Yes, wind can make plants grow faster but no, it can slow or stop growth. A light wind to circulate air is beneficial as long as drift of pesticides and toxins does not occur and as long as it does not become extreme or severe.
No. Plants grow faster with more sunlight and more nutrients. The wind does not affect their growth.
Wind affects plant growth by creating the problem of desiccation. The type an amount of plants that grow in an area will be affected by how much wind the area gets. An area that has lots of wind will only have plants that grow strong anchors. Vegetation tends to grow more on the side of a tree that will be less affected by the wind.
By the Wind and the pollen. Because the wind carries the pollen over plants flower and all other things that grow!
plants grow in the woods by the wind amd birds.got it?:)!♥3♥♥♥♥
Spores from adult fern plants get carried in the in the wind and grow on trees.
Normal plants grow from seeds. But banana tree can't grow from seeds. They need a banana plant to grow. Plant such as- Fungi,Moss,Fern etc grow from spores. Spores blow in wind.
on hills or mountains trees grow on there side it is formed that way because of the wind
Because if they didn't have wind then the seeds would drop on the ground and grow up under the plant and not really grow at all.
by wind force
I hope so!
- The first species to grow are pioneer species such as lichens and mosses. - As pioneer species grow and die, soil forms. Some plants grow in the new soil. - As more plants die, they make the soil more fertile. New plants grow in the rich soil, and existing plants mature. - Pioneer species are usually carried by wind and water. - Is a series of changes that occur where no life exists in the area. - To have a very mature community might take centuries.
The faster the wind, the faster the wind turbine will turn