Balsam is a member of the genus Impatients. It has soft, herbaceous stems, when cut and placed in a glass of water the stem will produce roots.
yes it dose
yes
IT can grow 40 to 80 feet tall
in cold places
Balsam poplars typically grow in moist to wet soils, often along riverbanks or in marshy areas. They prefer full sun and tolerate a wide range of soil types, as long as the soil is consistently moist. Balsam poplars are commonly found in temperate regions with a cool climate.
Many plants require roots. Basically, the roots are required to absorb water & mineral salts. The roots, being long & narrow will absorb water and mineral salts as they grow between the soil particles rich in these raw materials. This is why, the roots of a balsam plant are important.
Yes, balsam plants can grow from seeds. These seeds are typically small and can be sown directly into the soil or started indoors before being transplanted outdoors once they have developed into seedlings.
Balsam plants are suitable for flower beds because they are easy to grow, they produce colorful and vibrant flowers, and they attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Additionally, balsam plants can thrive in a variety of soil conditions and require minimal maintenance.
The balsam fir has at least one adaptation which is it's waxy resin like coating on the needles. They help to preserve water.
It is to grow to let people to eat it and it's seed will develop into another plant.
Alan Balsam's birth name is Alan Howard Balsam.
Martin Balsam's birth name is Balsam, Martin Henry.