Geraniums do not require a lot of water to thrive. They prefer well-drained soil and only need to be watered when the top inch of soil is dry. Overwatering can lead to root rot and other issues.
Thyme plants thrive best in full sunlight, so they require a lot of light to grow well.
Jamur grass does not require a lot of water to thrive. About an inch of water a week is enough of water for the grass to grow healthy. If the grass is new or sod, the care for the grass the first two weeks requires the soil to stay moist to enable the roots to grow deep.
desert plants with long roots require less water.
Cottontails get much of the water they require from the food they eat.
Cottontails get much of the water they require from the food they eat.
Meat requires a lot of water to grow; I've heard estimates that half of all water in the U.S. is used to raise meat.Meat also has a lot of protein; if you eat a lot of protein it is good to drink a lot of water to protect your kidneys.
No. Salmon require a LOT of water - oceans full of it, in fact.
No, the LaPerm breed does not require a lot of grooming.
Orchids, banana plants, and African violets would thrive in this sort of environment. They all require warm climates and a lot of light.
Like Humans, more than a third of the body of an elephant is made of water. Since it stays in hot regions, it would require a lot of water to keep itself cool. Also, they eat more than 150 kgs of vegetation every day and they would require a lot of water to help digest and absorb the nutrients into their body. So they drink a lot of water everyday.
The Singapura does not require a lot of brushing as it is a very short haired cat.
Lilies prefer well-drained soil and moderate moisture, so while they do require regular watering, they do not thrive in overly wet conditions. It's essential to keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy, especially during their growing season. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so it's best to water them when the top inch of soil feels dry.