Imagine a city that has not grass. Its all just cement and buildings. When it rains where will all the water go? Of course it will go to storm drains but it also goes into plants and grass. When there is grass water gets soaked up into it helping to prevent flooding. The same idea applies on mountainsides. If they are covered in trees the soil is held together, water soaks in and is released slowly to feed the rivers on the plains below. If the trees are cut down the soil is quickly washed away and further rain runs straight off, resulting in flash floods interspersed with periods of drought.
Plants do not always help water. Shallow wells (12-25 ft) that are surrounded by vegetation, especially plants and trees with deep roots can be badly affected. The roots encourage iron bacteria and other contaminants
Fresh water does actually help plants grow! (Um... heard of rain?) In fact, fresh water is the best water for plants to help them grow. Salt water can be a bit to extreme for plants, and can cause them to wilt. Salt water is great for sea plants, like sea weed or coral reef, but most plants grow better around fresh water.
Water is important in the plants shape as the pressure from the water in the cells help to keep the plants shape. When a plant is devoid of water it begins to droop, this means there is no water in the cells to help keep it upright.
the sun help the plant and so do the water
Yes. Plants need rain for water.
yes because of the water in the aloe it can help plants grow
of course it does
Yes they do.
like all living things, plants are living and they need water and nutricous
Most plants would die in salt water.
stem and roots
3
it is one of the key components to help plants create glucose