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flowers feed off the sun to absorb energy and water to keep nutrition in there system.
Cut flowers are still able to absorb water when placed in a vase as long as the xylem and phloem vessels are open and not clogged/ blocked by dead plant tissue and debris. Any dye that is placed in the water will be absorbed up through the stem and move through the plant tissue (translocation) where it will collect or be deposited. This dye coloring is then visible in the flower when we look at it; sometimes the entire flower can become colored, sometimes only portions colored - especially if some of the xylem vessels are damaged or blocked and no water is transported through them. White flowers are normally used to colour artificially as the dye coloring does not always show clearly against darker colored coloured flowers (i.e. those that have a naturally darker coloring)
Because that's where the plant can absorb the water...not through the flowers or leaves.
They survive longer in cold water, because the flower can grow bacteria in warm water which causes failure to get it propor nutrients.
When a flower is cut and put in water, it can take up to an hour for the flower to properly absorb water. The ageing of the flower makes it absorb water at a slower pace.
Flowers absorb water through their roots. When they are cut and put in water, they continue to absorb water.
Plants absorb water through their roots. Some can absorb water through their leaves as well.
Yes, if it absorbs colored water.
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flowers feed off the sun to absorb energy and water to keep nutrition in there system.
Some flowers use more water, faster. The faster it would normally use water, the faster it would absorb a liquid dye.
Flowers will not grow with soda better than they will with water. The sugar and carbonation in soda can kill flowers.
White flowers will change color if dyes are added to the water because the flower will absorb the dye with water through the stem.
Cut flowers are still able to absorb water when placed in a vase as long as the xylem and phloem vessels are open and not clogged/ blocked by dead plant tissue and debris. Any dye that is placed in the water will be absorbed up through the stem and move through the plant tissue (translocation) where it will collect or be deposited. This dye coloring is then visible in the flower when we look at it; sometimes the entire flower can become colored, sometimes only portions colored - especially if some of the xylem vessels are damaged or blocked and no water is transported through them. White flowers are normally used to colour artificially as the dye coloring does not always show clearly against darker colored coloured flowers (i.e. those that have a naturally darker coloring)
water coffee will turn white flowers brown or cream colored.
Gary Greene has written: 'Creating Radiant Flowers in Colored Pencil' -- subject(s): Colored pencil drawing, Technique, Flowers in art 'Artist's photo reference' -- subject(s): Marine photography, Photography of ships, Ships in art, Painting from photographs, Marine painting 'Artist's Photo Reference' -- subject(s): Technique, Landscape painting, Flowers in art, Landscape photography, Flowers, Painting, Pictorial works, Photography of plants 'Creating radiant flowers in colored pencil' -- subject(s): Colored pencil drawing, Technique, Flowers in art 'The ultimate guide to colored pencil' -- subject(s): Colored pencil drawing, Technique 'Painting with water-soluble colored pencils' -- subject(s): Colored pencil drawing, Technique, Water-soluble colored pencils
Because that's where the plant can absorb the water...not through the flowers or leaves.