Protective tissue
The roots of a tree absorb water from the soil and transport it up through the trunk to the leaves via the xylem tissue. This water is essential for the tree's growth, photosynthesis, and overall health.
To safely navigate and manage a garden with large tree roots present, you can follow these steps: Be cautious when walking or working in the area to avoid tripping or injuring yourself on the roots. Use raised garden beds or containers to plant your flowers or vegetables, keeping them away from the tree roots. Avoid digging or disturbing the tree roots as much as possible to prevent damage to the tree. Consider planting shade-tolerant plants that can thrive alongside the tree roots. Regularly monitor the health of the tree and consult with a professional arborist if you notice any signs of stress or damage.
the part of the tree that carries water from the roots is the phloem no,because in the science book it states:water moves through the XYLEM TISSUE up to the leaves so the answer is :XYLEM-TISSUE
it ges up xylems which are tubes made of tissue that transport water and dissolved minerals from the roots to other parts of the plant
the tree, roots go out in all directions
If xylem tissue is damaged in a branch of a tree, it can disrupt the flow of water and nutrients from the roots to the rest of the tree, potentially causing that portion of the tree to wilt or die. The tree may also be more susceptible to diseases or pests due to the weakened state of the branch.
Tree Roots was created in 1890.
A Banyan tree grows roots from its branches and trunks; these roots are called Aerial roots.
The roots provide the life source to the tree , so, cut the roots, kill the tree.
No the roots cannot be trimmed without damaging the tree.
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