The next step was to soak the plants in that solution and pressurize them, which causes the particles to enter the leaves through
tiny pores called stomata.
Not exact matches
The reason goes back to the
tiny pores,
called stomata, which exist on leaves and needles and are the channels through which trees absorb CO2 and cool off through evaporation.
Plants have
tiny pores on their leaves
called stomata — Greek for mouths — through which they take in carbon dioxide from the air and from which water evaporates.
You see, plants have these
tiny pores on the undersides of their leaves
called stomata.