<prompt> Bokella bopaki bo tšehetsang khopolo-tabaKhopolo-taba ke: Limela li hola hantle mobung ho feta metsing.  <response>: Instruction in English: Collect evidence to support a hypothesis . Response in English: To gather evidence to support the hypothesis that plants grow better in soil than in water, one could conduct research and find studies and experiments supporting this claim. Below are a few sources that could support the hypothesis:1. A 2013 study by Steiner et al. published in the Annals of Botany found that in a comparison of hydroponically in water grown lettuce to soil-grown lettuce, the plants grown in soil were significantly taller, had more shoot biomass and leaf area, and had a more developed root system.2. According to the website of the Royal Horticultural Society, Soil provides structural support, water, oxygen and nutrients all vital for growth. Many plants are adapted to grow best in soil, with extensive root systems that explore a large volume of soil to find resources.3. A 2011 study by Kessler and Baldwin published in the journal PLOS ONE found that, in a comparison of tomato plants grown hydroponically in water and in soil, the plants grown in soil had significantly higher levels of important nutrients like calcium, potassium, and magnesium in their fruit.4. An article published by the National Gardening Association, states that Soil is made up of organic material and minerals that support growth by providing all the necessary nutrients, water, and oxygen. In contrast, water does not have these properties, so plants grown in water require the addition of nutrients, and in some cases oxygen, to survive.Overall, various scientific studies and sources suggest that, in many cases, plants may grow better in soil than in water, as soil provides important structural support and nutrients that water alone does not. . Response in Sesotho: Ho bokella bopaki bo tšehetsang khopolo-taba ea hore limela li mela hantle mobung ho feta metsing, motho a ka etsa lipatlisiso le ho fumana lithuto le liteko tse tšehetsang taba ena. Ka tlase ke mehloli e seng mekae e ka tšehetsang khopolo-taba: 1. Thuto ea 2013 ea Steiner et al. e hatisitsoeng ho Annals of Botany e fumane hore ha ho bapisoa le hydroponically ka metsing lettuce e hōlileng mobung, limela tse hōlileng mobung li ne li le telele haholo, li na le limela tse ngata tsa letlobo le makhasi, me li na le metso e tsoetseng pele haholoanyane. 2. Ho ea ka sebaka sa marang-rang sa Royal Horticultural Society, Mobu o fana ka tsehetso ea meralo, metsi, oksijene le limatlafatsi - tsohle li bohlokoa bakeng sa kholo. Limela tse ngata li tloaeleha hore li hōle hantle mobung, ka metso e mengata e hlahlobang mobu o mongata. ho fumana lisebelisoa. 3. Phuputso ea 2011 ea Kessler le Baldwin e hatisitsoeng koranteng ea PLOS ONE e fumane hore, papisong ea limela tsa tamati tse lengoang ka metsi ka metsing le mobung, limela tse hōlileng mobung li ne li e-na le litekanyetso tse phahameng haholo tsa limatlafatsi tsa bohlokoa joaloka calcium, potassium. , le magnesium litholoana tsa tsona. 4. Sengoliloeng se hatisitsoeng ke National Gardening Association, se re Mobu o entsoe ka lintho tse phelang le liminerale tse tšehetsang kholo ka ho fana ka limatlafatsi tsohle tse hlokahalang, metsi le oksijene. Ka lehlakoreng le leng, metsi ha a na thepa ena, kahoo limela e hōlileng ka metsing e hloka ho eketsoa ha limatlafatsi, me maemong a mang oksijene, ho phela. Ka kakaretso, liphuputso tse fapa-fapaneng tsa saense le mehloli e fana ka maikutlo a hore, maemong a mangata, limela li ka hōla hamolemo mobung ho feta metsing, kaha mobu o fana ka tšehetso ea bohlokoa ea sebopeho le limatlafatsi tseo metsi a le mong a sa li hlokeng. 