so they don't die when there's no more water
when the plants wilt they bend and result in the shortening of transpiration which helps to conserve water
to save the world!!
Grey water, which is water from sources like sinks and showers, can be effectively used in the garden by diverting it to water plants. This helps conserve water and provides nutrients to the plants, promoting their growth. However, it's important to use biodegradable soaps and avoid using grey water on edible plants to ensure safety.
Xeriscaping involves landscaping with drought-resistant plants that require minimal watering, thus reducing overall water usage. By using native plants that are adapted to the local environment, xeriscaping helps to conserve water resources, especially in regions where water scarcity is a concern. The use of mulch and efficient irrigation methods also cuts down on water waste in xeriscaped landscapes.
to conserve water
well u c...nd thts how it happens
Smaller amounts of water evaporate in the cool morning.
Plants respond to changes in water availability by adjusting their stomata to regulate water loss, producing more roots to absorb water, and closing their pores to conserve water.
Plants in dry environments or desert plants typically have a lower water potential due to the high levels of solute concentrations in their cells. These plants have adapted to conserve water and thrive in arid conditions.
To conserve water.
Coastal plants have plenty of water to absorb and transpire therefore their epidermis does not require water conservation; on the other hand non coastal plants have to conserve water hence their epidermis is thick.
we have to conserve water to save our planet