Yes they do. They must still circulate water and nutience through them to keep them alive.
Yes, move when dormant, take plenty of root and soil and water well for first year.
During winter, deciduous trees reduce their water intake by shedding their leaves, which minimizes water loss through transpiration. The tree enters a dormant state, slowing down metabolic processes and thereby decreasing its overall water demand. Additionally, the tree's roots may also become less active in colder temperatures, further conserving water usage until spring.
During the summer, deciduous trees undergo photosynthesis where they take in carbon dioxide to produce energy. This process helps to lower the atmospheric carbon dioxide levels. In winter, when the trees are dormant and not actively photosynthesizing, there is less carbon dioxide being absorbed, leading to higher levels in the atmosphere.
Like all trees, Maple Trees must drop down there leaves in the winter. So they can keep the water in there roots all winter long. In the summer they get water from the river or pond that's near them. So that they have enough water to survive in the winter.It is because they can stand heat and when it is cold their leaves just fall off
Birch trees are adapted to winter much like other trees. The damage normally caused by the harsh weather is mitigated most notably by the dropping of leaves. As well, they can enter a state much like hibernation in bears, changing at the cellular level and taking advantage of the energy released from freezing water to survive through the winter.
Even in the fall when leaves have fallen, trees can still absorb carbon dioxide through their bark and other tissues. Additionally, trees continue to engage in respiration, which allows them to take in CO2 and release oxygen. During the dormant winter months, while photosynthesis slows significantly, trees still maintain some metabolic activities that involve gas exchange. However, the overall carbon absorption is greatly reduced compared to the growing season when leaves are present.
make a water carrier then take it to the stream fill it an then you take it to the tree/plant
Yes- they are no different than small trees . Their roots take in water and send it up to the rest of the plant.
Transpiration is the loss of water by a plant through it's stems or leaves.
I've had a Hardy Water Lily for 11 years, I never remove it for the winter but, I do keep my pump running and I have a stock pond heater that I put in for the winter. However, we have had to take it out and divide it due to the size.
yes
There are a variety of types of trees that absorb a lot of water. One of the most popular trees is the weeping willow.