Creeping charlie, philedandron types, Mother In Law plant,
no
All trees have long roots which penetrates deep into the ground and as water is present there, the roots absorb water from there and transport it to the tree no matter how long or huge the trees are.
No, not unless the roots are very very long.
Tall Trees need to be have long roots because the xylem and the phloem of the tall trees is long and heavy. Also All trees use roots for gathering nutrients from the ground. In the woods tree roots can be much longer than the width of its canopy. Trees also rely on the roots to support the trees enormous weight of the structure above the ground. They anchor the tree firmly in the soil to hopefully withstand all that nature can throw at it including wet soil and high winds.
To reach water deep down
Any tree that has long roots.
these trees have long roots which goes 18KM TO THE GROUND.
Cherries are fruit. They grow on trees. The trees definitely have roots.
Aspen trees roots will grow to where the water is.
Arborvitae trees have shallow roots compared to other types of trees.
Trees can be transported long distances effectively by carefully digging them up with their roots intact, wrapping the roots in burlap or a similar material to protect them, and then placing them in a container or on a truck for transportation. It is important to keep the roots moist and provide proper support during the journey to ensure the tree's survival.
Large Buttress roots stand above the ground in order to give support to the trees and they also enable the trees to gain more nutrients. The buttress roots can intertwine with the roots of other trees in the area, this can give more support to the other trees aswell.