The potato itself is a tuber, but potato plants are flowering plants and as such do indeed have flowers.
Yes, most green portions of the potato plant are toxic to a degree - see related question
vegetable
Brassica. potato is not a root its a tubar, sweet potato is a root. cabbage is leaves and undeveloped flower
potato
Some of them do, but it depends on what kind it is.
The flower from a red potato plant is small and lavenderish with a yellow stigma in the center.
Yes. All varieties of potato plants flower. Most flower shades of white, which is associated with the skin color of the fibers. Potato flowers also appear as red, blue, and purple. Potatoes with footed flowers tend to produce tundra with pinkish skins.
The potato is a flowering and fruiting plant making it an angiosperm. Its flower is small and its fruit resembles a tiny green tomato.
The potato is a flowering and fruiting plant making it an angiosperm. Its flower is small and its fruit resembles a tiny green tomato.
Although the orange colored sweet potato you see in grocery stores grows underground as a tuberous root, as a dicotyledonous plant, the part of the plant above ground has a flower--in this case, it is white with a purple center.
Yes, the plants are covered with small white flowers at one point in their development.
Although the orange colored sweet potato you see in grocery stores grows underground as a tuberous root, the part of the plant above ground grows a white flower with a purple center because it is a dicotyledonous plant.
Potato flowers self polinate with "pollen sticks". First, before the plant can self pollinate, cut off these sticks. Next, cut off the pollen sticks form another flower and sprinkle them into the centre of the first flower. If you're lickey, you might get a better quality potato.