A plant's minerals mostly come from the soil i.e. from the ground.
A plant gets its food and minerals through several processes including photosynthesis and bio-absorption.
Plants absorb water through their roots, and there are minerals dissolved in the water.
A plant gets its food and minerals through several processes including photosynthesis and bio-absorption. The minerals mostly come from the soil i.e. from the ground.
a plant growing in a pot cannot supply minerals of its own, wheras in a garden they have plenty more minerals. sarah collis (9)
The roots of a plant is the part that gets water and minerals from the soil.
Plants employ osmosis to move minerals into plant root cells. To transport minerals to the plant proper, energy is required so active transport is employed.
Minerals
they help take in minerals from the roots and help stand the plant up. is that an ok answer? xx
in the phylom and sexgland of the plant
No, actually root are there so that the plant can absorb water and minerals in the soil.
Roots collect water and minerals from the soil, and additionally anchor the plant.
a plant growing in a pot cannot supply minerals of its own, wheras in a garden they have plenty more minerals. sarah collis (9)
The roots of a plant is the part that gets water and minerals from the soil.
Well it's simple the plant uses the soil and then the water from the soil goes up the stem and that's how a plant gets its minerals
A plant's minerals mostly come from the soil i.e. from the ground. A plant gets its food and minerals through several processes including photosynthesis and bio-absorption.
Plants take in minerals through their roots.
Minerals in the soil are the food source of the plant.
Minerals in the soil are the food source of the plant.
The plant makes it from sugars and minerals.
Soil minerals act as nutrients for the plant. When the plant sends out roots, the roots soak up the nutrients and use them to grow. Soil minerals also do what fertilizer does.