Plants, especially trees, tie the soil together with their roots, greatly slowing down soil erosion. This is particularly important on hills. With good tree coverage, the high ground acts as a watershed, storing rain water and releasing it at a sensible rate to the plains below. Without the vegetation coverage, soil is quickly washed away, and heavy rain pours straight down the hillsides causing flash floods.
Their roots help bind the soil together, while their canopies lessen the affect of heavy rain washing away the surface of the hill.
Erosion can wash away soil from plants and stunt their growth. Erosion can uproot plants and kill plants. On the other hand plants can help stop erosion.
they give off roots spreading towards the erosion and smooth the erosion system
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Soil sitting alone is loose and can be succeptable to erosion by wind or water that runs over it. Plants have roots that compact the soil and hold it in place. The more plants, the more roots, the less erosion there is.
Plants help to check soil erosion considerably. During flood or excessive rain, the soil gets washed away by the flow of water. However, deep rooted plants help the soil not get washed away by the water pressure, thereby slowing down the process of soil erosion. Therefore, planting of deep rooted trees are advisable along the river shore.
They help prevent erosion by controlling runoff.
During a severe drought, lack of vegetation cover can lead to increased erosion of farmland. Without plants to hold the soil in place, it is more susceptible to being washed away by wind or water runoff.
Plants can help prevent erosion by anchoring soil with their roots, decreasing the impact of wind and water. However, in some cases, where plants are removed or disturbed, erosion can occur more rapidly due to the lack of vegetation to protect the soil.
plants tightens the soil and save it from erosion.