Fire triggers germination in some plants (eg. eucalyptus). They can also re-establish woodland areas, which is especially useful after extensive logging. Most importantly, they reduce the amount of available fuel in the area, reducing the chance of high risk fire occurance and overall destructive impact. People who are passionate about natural forests must accept that fire is an important ecological process, vital to the ongoing life of many plant species.
Almost all plants benefit humans
Plants can benefit from soil. One reason for this is due to the factor such as decomposion. As there plants live in decompostion this provides healthy nutrients for plants. (nutrient uptake) Therefore plants can benefit from soil.
Yes, the taiga biome does have fire-tolerant plants such as coniferous trees with thick bark like spruce and pine, which are adapted to survive and even benefit from forest fires. These trees have evolved strategies to resist fire damage and regenerate after a fire, making them well-suited to the frequent wildfires in taiga ecosystems.
Another name for temperate shrublands with fire-adapted plants is "chaparral" biome. These areas are characterized by dense, drought-resistant shrubs and are adapted to withstand and even benefit from periodic wildfires.
trees are plants and fire kills trees.
This is by photosynthesis
no
how
You can use pasta water to benefit your plants by allowing it to cool and then using it to water your plants. The starchy water can provide nutrients to the plants, acting as a natural fertilizer.
yep
pollinate plants
No, it does not kill plants, it might be of some benefit to them.