yes like daisies and grass and pansies.
Non-woody stems are called herbaceous plants. (Hur~Ba~Shus)
From what I've researched it would most likely be "non-woody". Trees are perennial woody plants. Woody plants include trees, herbs, shrubs and lianas.
roots
Herbs (herbaceous) or annuals (seasonals)
flowering/ no flowersmono/dicotannual/ perenialwoody/non woody/grassestropical/subtropical/ (forgot the last one, sorry)6. herbaceous
Herbs (herbaceous) or annuals (seasonals)
Wheat & barley
In non-woody plants, vascular tissues originate from the meristematic tissues, specifically the vascular cambium and procambium. These meristems are regions of actively dividing cells that differentiate into xylem and phloem, the two main components of vascular tissues. In herbaceous plants, these tissues are typically less complex and do not develop secondary growth, as seen in woody plants. Thus, the vascular system in non-woody plants primarily supports transport and structural integrity without extensive lignification.
actually it can be both . take bamboo for example it has prop roots but it is not woody. but then a banyan tree is woody but is having prop roots.so i guess the answer is it can be both!Edited answer:Prop roots come out from a woody plant only, in case of bamboo only stilt roots are seen not prop roots.
Oaks are classified as woody plants. They belong to the genus Quercus and are known for their strong, sturdy trunks and branches, which are characteristic of woody plants. Unlike herbaceous plants, which have softer, non-woody stems, oaks develop a significant amount of woody tissue as they grow, allowing them to live for many years and reach considerable heights.
Apple trees (Malus domestica) are classified as woody plants. They have a hardened structure due to secondary growth, which allows them to grow tall and live for many years. In contrast, herbaceous plants lack this woody structure, typically having softer, non-woody stems. Therefore, apples are considered a woody species.
Some examples of non-vascular plants include mosses, liverworts, and hornworts. These plants lack specialized tissues for transporting water and nutrients, and instead rely on diffusion.