Some plants don't mind clay soil. But many plants do not. They get too much water around the roots and rot.
A plant planted in clay soil may struggle to thrive due to poor drainage and aeration. The dense nature of clay can lead to waterlogged roots, limiting oxygen availability and causing root rot. Amending the clay soil with organic matter can help improve its texture and enhance plant growth.
It would probably die as it is an alien environment.
No.
Clay soils don't furnish enough aeration for plant roots, they basically sufficate.
Depends entirely what sort of lily and the requirement for that particular plant. Roses normally prefer slightly heavy, clay-type soils in a full sun position. If you can find a lily that requires the same soil, location and water requirements then there is no reason why they cannot be planted together.
There are many varieties of pine trees. I'll assume we are talking about the White Pine; most popular in the temperate zone. They like well drained, slightly acidic, moderately fertile soils, planted in full sun. Stay away from heavy clay soils. Or if planted in heavy clay soils plant the tree in a mound above the adjacent finished grades to provide better drainage away from the root system. Most pines will do best with these conditions.
he dies...
buble came
It melts
plants that like water grow better in clay and plant that don't like water grow better in sand. like cactus
the clay might not be very strong!
Because soil has nutrients that clay and sand don't have