No, they are two separate plants.
poinsetta, lvy, holly, mistletoe.
Mistletoe
No. It is a fungus and grows in large quantities.
Certainly. It's a parasitic plant that grows in the branches of trees and bushes.
The common name for the plant viscum is mistletoe. It is a hemi-parasitic plant that grows on the branches of trees and is commonly associated with the holiday season.
Mistletoe is a parasite that grows on trees. Viscum album as it is known grows mostly on apple trees and can be a useful second crop in a orchard.
Mistletoe, ivy.
No, mistletoe is not a decomposer. Mistletoe is a parasitic plant that grows on the branches of trees and derives its nutrients from the host tree. It does not decompose organic matter like decomposers such as fungi and bacteria do.
Mistletoe is a parasite that grows on trees. Viscum album as it is known grows mostly on apple trees and can be a useful second crop in a orchard.
It usually grows on trees, you will rarely find it on small trees because birds like to perch on the branches of taller trees where the mistletoe seed drops and attaches itself to the bark. After a few days roots break through the bark and suck the nutrients from the tree. Basically the mistletoe is a parasite and grows on trees.It grows on a variety of trees including apple trees, pine trees, and some oaks.
This plant can synthesize its own food. But it receives water and minerals from the host plant on which it grows
poinsetta, rose