There are many types of trees that require minimal water, and one could look at their native environments.
The Juniper Trees are found in the "High Desert" many of the western states.
The Bristlecone Pine Trees are some of the oldest trees on earth and live in dry areas in California and Arizona.
I presume some of the pines, Ponderosa Pines and Lodgepole Pines can also do well in semi-arid areas.
Perhaps olives...
little bits of filtered water and stuff to use to chop trees and hunt
they are kind of like trees. they filter most of the dirty water and produce cleaner and healthier water for the little fishies. without this, the fish would most likely die because of it. i hoped this helped at least a little bit:)
They live in water not trees.
it is kind of gas but little water
A little aspirin in the water?
Banana trees have a moist kind of fiber inside their trunks and a little in their leaves. I'm not too sure if other trees have this same kind of fiber. The fiber in banana trees is good for making string and can be plaited to make it stronger. by Jordan A.
No, trees cannot grow in water. While some trees can tolerate wet or swampy environments, they still need well-drained soil to grow properly. Excessive water can lead to root rot and eventually kill the tree.
in cold frigid climates with extremely little sun and few pollutants.
There are a variety of types of trees that absorb a lot of water. One of the most popular trees is the weeping willow.
The fig trees can survive cause they grow really fast even with little water, and because they are sort of like cactus and hold water for a long time. :)
In Africa, people use the Quiver Tree as a storage for water and food.
between 20-25 gallons of water a week during periods of little or no rainfall.