lime water
No. Tap water or distilled water has no nutrients or minerals that a plant needs. If you leave a plant with just distilled water, it will effectively 'starve' love MeganX321 :)
Air plants (Tillandsia) are a type of plant that can survive without much water. They absorb moisture through their leaves from the air, making them a good option for low-water environments.
Cocoa plants grow best in areas where the lands are able to drain the water a little easier. Thus, really damp areas would not be a good place for them to grow.The Eastern Andean Mountains are however.
Yes, the type of plants in an area can determine which plants can grow there because different plant species have different requirements for sunlight, water, soil nutrients, and other factors. Plants that are well-suited to the environmental conditions of an area, such as climate and soil type, are more likely to thrive and outcompete others.
Xylem is a vascular tissue in plants the conveys water from the roots to the leaves.
A good environmental project could be: What type of water is better for plants? Tap water, Distilled water, or Microwaved water. hope this helps
Desert plants
sarracenia
yes the soil they had was a type of mud soil it is very rich with water and bugs so good for harvesting plants there
Plants cannot grow without water. All plants require some moisture, it varies with type.
They don't eat plants. Pellets are good. Use plamts only for decoration, better water quality & lets it feel right at home. (:
65-80% water depends on the type but most plants are 75% water
Transportation
Transportation
No. Tap water or distilled water has no nutrients or minerals that a plant needs. If you leave a plant with just distilled water, it will effectively 'starve' love MeganX321 :)
water, plants need hydrogen and oxygen to use photosynthesis.
It depends upon the type of the plant. All the plants do not survive in salty water, few of the species of plants do. They are called Halophiles that grow in salty water they are not harmed by the salty water.