Which force actually drives water so high up, since pure atmospheric pressure will only get you up to about 10 meters if you're using suction and a long straw and yet tallest trees are over 100 meters ( trees do basically have long continuous 'straws' all the way up.)
[Physics] How is it possible for tall trees to pull water to heights more than 10m
capillary-actionfluid-staticsosmosispressurewater
Best Answer
It's not only atmospheric pressure which is involved in water delivery to a tree, but mainly the capillary action and osmosis.
(From “Process of How Trees Absorb and Evaporate Water via Roots and Leaves”, ThoughCo.)
Only for the sake of your interest:
(From Koch, George W.; Sillett, Stephen C.; Jennings, Gregory M.; Davis, Stephen D.: “The limits to tree height”. Nature. 428 (6985): 851–854.)