They grow very very very long. One Guy said he planted his and about 3 football fields away they still damaged his foundation. You should take your location into deep consideration.
Methinks the guy exagerated.
Weeping Pussy Willows can grow to be 40 feet high. Pussy willows don't grow much more than 5 feet.
100 gallons.
A weeping willow needs lots of water. As for most other trees, you need a area the same size as the drip line of the tree, as for a weeping willow, you only need a third of the size of drip line.
they are $80.95 for a good sized tree! :O
there are a great variety including squirrels,deer, and much more
The Aztecs acquired more land for farming through military conquests of neighboring tribes, trade agreements, and alliances with other city-states. They also utilized innovative agricultural techniques such as chinampas, or floating gardens, to expand their arable land. Additionally, they practiced tribute collection from conquered territories, which included a portion of their agricultural produce.
roots have more grip to hold on to the ground during storms..and roots soak water much more that leaves do..
No. Adaptation is shown when differences between individuals may fit them better for their environment and so become more prevalent in the population. Growth of a plant towards a water source is called tropism.
too much water will kill the roots
The roots of a caulifower grow below ground, but the editbla part grows above ground, much like cabbage.
they grow shallow roots and (I think...) they store as much energy as they can. If you have a complaint, :P
One to two feet (0.31 to 0.61 meters) is the depth of willow tree roots. The woody plant in question (Salix spp) tends to grow roots that are close to the surface to grab light, moisture and nutrients and that extend as much as 35 to 100 feet (10.67 to 30.48 meters) from the root system's center. Its root system will be as much as two times the tree's mature height of 35 to 70 feet (10.67 to 21.34 meters) and will respond aggressively and invasively to the presence of ground water and water bodies.