it's drawn up by capillary action.
The tree grows from the inside and expands out like a ripple on water.
It depends on the plant. If you're talking about, say, a tree, the water is carried up from the soil. That's why you water a houseplant. Carbon dioxide enters through holes in the bottom of the leaf called stomata.
Water is held inside a tree in two ways. 'Free Water' is water that is held in the vessels and cells and its purpose is to distribute nutrients inside the tree. 'Cell' water (also known as 'bound' water), is an intrinsic part of the tree's cell walls. During the seasoning process a tree loses its 'free' water and a high proportion of its 'cell' / 'bound' water.Hope it helped!! :)
It depends on what stage of growth your tree is at. Generally a tree needs fertilizer, sun, and water. If your tree is inside (ie a small potted plant), water it when the soil is dry, and place it in full sun.
it looks like the inside of a tree
The alleles are carried by the genes found inside the nucleus of a cell. The gene is the basic unit of heredity.
It is spongebobs scientist friend who is also a land squirel that lives under water inside of a glass house with a tree inside.
Water is carried through the plant by the xylem.
how to plant a watermelon tree is first,you buy a watermelon,then you open the watermelon,then there are many seeds inside, take out one of the seed and put it in the soil,water it,and the next day,it grew!
They jump, clime, take a bus or get carried.
Loose sediments can be carried by wind, water, or ice.
When you get your tree home and before you bring it inside, cut at least 1 inch on a small slant off the bottom. This creates an open "wound" that the tree can take water through. As long as you keep the bottom of the tree and the entire cut area filled with water, you should get a good, solid month out of the tree before it starts to dry out and lose its needles.