The amount of water do need to give your yucca at a time depends on the size and age. A mature Yucca should have at least a quart of water a day.
The mor the better
At least 2 liters
No. They enjoy water much. They should get water time as same as land time. Give them the free option of a land home and water home. Give the oportunity to freely crawl from land to water and back.
The mor the better
To grow crops you need sun and water over time the crops will grow. Don't give the crops too much water or sunlight or it will overflow.....
You have to water it (not too much water because then it might drown), put it where it'll get sunlight (not too much sunlight because then it might dry up), and give it time to grow.
As much time as you can give your cat, or as much time as the cat can take from you...
That depends on the type of Yucca plant. Some flower once a year while other members of the same plant family (Agavaceae) flower only once in their life time. The Century Plant (close relative of the Yucca) is given that name as it flowers once then dies, normally after about 80 years.
Water
Yucca is not a single plant but a whole genus of species that originate primarily in the Americas. They contain succulent tissues that make them capable of withstanding considerable heat and aridity. Because succulents hold so much water inside themselves. they are less vulnerable to the shock of transplanting. If their roots are damaged they can retain their foliage during the stress of repair. However, with such thick fleshy roots, transplanting yucca in very cold, wet weather can cause rot to invade the succulent tissues. It enters through the cut ends of the roots. So it's best to transplant from one place to another during the dry part of the year when cut root tips can dry to a callus and protect the internal tissues. If transplanting a container grown yucca into the ground, it can be done at any time, but in cooler regions avoid doing so in the depths of winter.
something like time. Like say you want to work out how much water will be in a trough that has water coming in at 2 L per minute - the amount of water in the trough is dependent on the time at which you are trying to calculate the volume of water. so in this case time is an independent variable and the amount of water is the dependent variable... hope that helps. :) example of a variable
Google Maps estimates the driving time as 51 minutes.