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Trees because their roots help hold the soil in place
Planting trees might stop water erosion because the roots help hold the soil in place.
Barefoot Tree is a service for tree trimming, stump grinding, tree removal, and tree maintenance. Bare-root trees are trees whose roots are not planted in the soil. When planting a bare-root tree you must plant it during dormancy so that its roots can flourish.
they weren't properly cut when planted roots will naturally curve around the inside of a pot or root ball, so before planting they need to be cut so they will branch out underground and not choke themselves in a ball
No, the roots spread wide and will seek out the water source.
Planting trees and other plants prevent erosion since the roots hold the soil together.
No, planting trees will not change the climate. The majority of the trees would not survive without water.
by planting more trees
Reforestation means planting trees again, where there used to be trees. Afforestation means planting trees where there were none before. Both processes are very important for the environment now to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the air that is causing global warming.
Trees have these interesting understructures called roots. Roots do two things: they retain water that the tree uses, and they stabilize the soil in which they grow. Stabilized soil, physically stabilized soil has the tendency to not slide when it becomes saturated with water. Hence fewer mud or landslides.
planting of trees along the roadside is termed as arboriculture in scientific language
Tree roots hold the soil in place, the roots take up water and send it up the tree and out the leaves (evapotranspiration), which keeps the soil from getting saturation - saturated soil can slide.