Yes, 13 years ago
100 gallons (456.61l) per hour during hot desert days
J. S. McKnight has written: 'Planting cottonwood cuttings for timber production in the South' -- subject(s): Cottonwood, Tree planting 'Hardwood forests of the South: use, protect, manage'
200lts
1 gallon. Then use the ants as decorations.
water? LOL
you get a water thingy and you use it on the tree
Much of their water comes in the food they eat. However, they will use any source of water available for drinking - streams, lakes, canals, puddles, etc.
They actually consume and use so much water. There have been times when farmers or ranchers will remove a tree in a field in a little low spot and after a while the area becomes really wet. The tree actually had been using the natural water that collected in the area and after the tree was removed the water continued to come into the area. Some trees use more water than others and they're actually put in places to help keep some of the water accumulation down.
Water trees use the most, look for them at Wal Mart
Xylem is the layer of wood in a tree next to the heartwood (dead center of a tree) and it carries water down and up the tree.
water and tree's