Pine needles absorb water primarily through their surface, which is covered in a waxy cuticle that minimizes water loss but allows for some absorption. They can also take up moisture from the air through tiny openings called stomata, which facilitate gas exchange and can capture water vapor during humid conditions. Additionally, pine needles can absorb water through capillary action when rain or dew forms on their surfaces.
The "needles" on a pine tree or other conifer are the plant's leaves, where photosynthesis takes place. The needles are long and slender because of the environment of the trees. Needles lose less water and heat than typical leaves.
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Roots
Trees lose water through transpiration (the passing of water vapor to the atmosphere). Pine needles are waxy, have a small surface area and have a groove in which the stomata are located. These features reduce transpiration.
pine needles in Tagalog: no direct translation but it is referred to as pine tree also in Tagalog. Example is the Baguio pine tree.
Roots, trunk, branches, twigs , needles and cones.
Too much water can turn white pine needles brown. This is especially true in areas with poor drainage conditions and lots of rain.
Yes, goats can safely eat pine needles. Goats are known to eat all of the pine needles off a tree if they can reach them.
Pine needles can be used for mulch/compost, animal bedding, and making baskets. The oil from pine needles can be used for cleaning products and as a health supplement.
If you are asking if one can be allergic to pine tree needles, the answer is YES. You can be.
Yes - the 'needles' of pine trees are their actual leaves.
I have not tried eating pine needles. Eating pine needles is not recommended as they can be tough and may cause stomach discomfort.