There is nothing in sand that will make plants grow.
plants that like water grow better in clay and plant that don't like water grow better in sand. like cactus
compost
They don't grow better in sand they need more attention than in soil. They don't grow better they will survive but need more attention than in soil.
Generally no. Sand is very poor at holding water and nutrients. Some plants are adapted to light sandy soils and may grow better there than most other species.
because soil has more nutrients in it which is better than in the sand
sand and potting soil
no because the sand doesn't keep it in the sand so it goes deep
{Sand+Sawdust}------Sieving--->{Small particles: sand}+{Large particles: sawdust}
no it does not because it would be to rocky no but they sure growon DOGCRAP
No, plants usually grow the biggest in soil because it contains more nutritional elements under technical conditions. However, there are certain plant species which have adapted to the special conditions needed in order to grow in sand and therefore, these plants can grow bigger in sand. Moreover, there are "plant-social" reasons, e.g. when a plant is resistant to salt can grow better in sand than others which are not, so it grows alone and without "competition" and it grows better.
It depends on what plant you are referring to, as there are millions of plants out there; some grow better in sand, and others grow better in soil.