I have one in my back yard. And yes, there stem's are really big
No, papaya can not be grown by stem cuttings
Yes, the papaya tree (Carica papaya) has a woody stem. The stem of the papaya tree is typically soft and succulent when young, but it gradually becomes woody as the tree matures.
Papaya stem refers to the trunk of the papaya tree (Carica papaya), which is a tropical fruit-bearing plant. The stem is typically green and soft, with a hollow core, and can grow up to 10 feet tall. It is rich in nutrients and has been used in traditional medicine for its potential health benefits, including anti-inflammatory properties. Additionally, papaya stem is sometimes utilized in cooking and herbal preparations.
Yes. Mango Tree has a stem. The size of stem increases with the age of Tree.
Stipules of papaya are small, leaf-like structures that are typically found at the base of the petiole (leaf stem) in the papaya plant (Carica papaya). In many cases, these stipules are ephemeral and may fall off as the plant matures. They play a role in protecting the young leaf during its development. While they are not prominent, their presence is a characteristic feature of the papaya's leaf structure.
no its so hard that it could kill you
yes because if you dry it, it can be burnt.
they have soft long and cylindrical-shape single stem
Papaya can not be used as a contraceptive but there's a small chance that if you eat large amounts of ripe papaya you will abort.
My foil top from my applesauce cup said it is 113 g.
Yes, papayas are very high in Vitamin C. One small papaya has $159% of the RDA.
The inflorescence of papaya (Carica papaya) is a compound raceme, which can be either male or female. Male flowers are typically borne in clusters on long pedicels, while female flowers are found solitary or in smaller clusters closer to the main stem. The flowers are usually large, with five petals, and can be white to yellowish in color. Male and female flowers are produced on separate plants, making papaya a dioecious species.