Water and Plant Growth

How does water affect plant growth?

• Plants can grow without water.

• Too much water can stunt plant growth.

• Water is essential for plant growth.

• Water has no effect on plant growth.

What happens when plants don't get enough water?

• Plants become more resistant to diseases and pests.

• Plants grow taller and stronger.

• Plants become dehydrated and wilt.

• Plants produce more flowers and fruits.

How does water help plants make food?

• Water is absorbed by the plant's roots and used in photosynthesis.

• Water is used by plants to transport nutrients from the soil.

• Water provides plants with oxygen for respiration.

• Water helps plants grow taller and stronger.

What are the different ways plants get water?

• Sunlight, air, soil

• Animals, insects, birds

• Roots, leaves, stems

• Seeds, flowers, fruits

How can we conserve water for plants?

• Use sprinklers to water plants

• Water plants frequently and in small amounts

• Plant water-loving species

• Use techniques such as mulching, watering deeply but infrequently, using drip irrigation, collecting rainwater, and planting drought-tolerant species.

Why is water important for plant growth?

• Water is important for plant growth because it is essential for photosynthesis and nutrient transport.

• Water only helps in maintaining plant temperature.

• Plants can survive without water.

• Water is not important for plant growth.

What are the signs of a plant lacking water?

What are the benefits of watering plants regularly?

• Increases the risk of overwatering and root rot

• Causes plants to become dependent on artificial watering

• Leads to waterlogged soil and poor drainage

• Promotes healthy growth, prevents dehydration, improves nutrient absorption, and maintains overall plant health.

How does water transport nutrients in plants?

• Diffusion

• Active transport

• Photosynthesis

• Osmosis

What are some water-saving techniques for gardening?

• Mulching, drip irrigation, collecting rainwater, planting drought-tolerant plants, watering in the early morning or late evening

• Using sprinklers for watering, leaving hoses running, watering during the hottest part of the day