Not really. The roots take in water, which passes up through the plant, carrying nourishment as it goes. Any excess water leaves through the leaves!
On the other hand, if the roots are exposed and are still white, (as opposed to the dark brown barked roots that trees often have) they can loose lots of water. It's best to keep them covered.Most of the plants loose excess waters through the stem or their leaves
transpiration
Plants lose water through a process called transpiration, where water evaporates from the leaves. This loss of water is essential for the plant to transport nutrients from the roots to the leaves. It also helps the plant regulate its temperature and maintain its shape.
1. Because like everything it has a limited storage and gets rid of old water to get new water
No, plants lose water to the air through a process known as transpiration.
Plants lose water through transpiration, which helps cool the plant and transport nutrients. However, this process can also lead to dehydration if not enough water is taken up by the roots to compensate for the loss.
Transpiration is the process by which plants lose water through their leaves. It occurs when water evaporates from the plant's leaves into the air. This helps the plant regulate its temperature and move nutrients from the roots to the leaves.
Plants lose water through small pores called stomata on their leaves in a process called transpiration. The water vapor is released into the atmosphere as plants take up more water from the soil through their roots. This continuous cycle of water movement from plants to the atmosphere is known as transpiration.
During photosynthesis, plants make oxygen and water. Water then moves out of tiny holes on the leaves and into the air. The water vapor rises up into the atmosphere, and as it cools it condenses.
Plants lose most of their water by transpiration through the stomata of the leaves.
transpiration
transpiration