No it also takes minerals and vitamins for the better growth of plant
Plant roots absorb water, and anything that may be dissolved in that water.
The roots are the only part of the plant that take in water. I'm also thinking that it's probably the leaves. I can't say for sure.
A geranium plant gets it water through its roots,its roots suck water from deep ground,and take the water towards the geranium
Roots are considered to be an important part of a plant. The primary sources for a plants growth are food, water and oxygen. Without water a plant will not be able to grow and it will die soon. Therefore, water is an essential part for the growth of a plant.
Yes - it's part of the transport of nutrients from roots to all parts of the plant. The process is osmosis, and the final discharge of water into the atmosphere is transpiration, but not all the plants do that do that only some.
plant roots take in water by the hairs that the root has.
plant roots take in water by the hairs that the root has.
Take in water and mineral salts for the plant
Plant roots absorb water, and anything that may be dissolved in that water.
The roots, in particular the xylem and phloem by capillary action
The roots are the only part of the plant that take in water. I'm also thinking that it's probably the leaves. I can't say for sure.
Plant roots absorb minerals and water from the soil.
A geranium plant gets it water through its roots,its roots suck water from deep ground,and take the water towards the geranium
Its roots or through its leaves or skin (some plants don't have roots)
The roots are the only part of the plant that take in water. I'm also thinking that it's probably the leaves. I can't say for sure.
Tthe roots job, is to anchor the plant into the ground and take the water from the soil up to the plant, in order for it to grow into an adult plant.
the root take in the nutrients for the plant and it take in the water from the soil. the stem only makes a plant stand and gives it shape and support plants.