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Wisconsin Fast Plants refers to a group of fast growing plants that were designed to use in classrooms with a specific light system. The program originated in Wisconsin. Obviously, you are dealing with PLANTS, thus they belong to the PLANT KINGDOM!
No, Wisconsin Fast Plants are not monocot they are dicot. I know this because in all the sites i'v searched they say dicot.
The scientific name for Wisconsin fast plants is Brassica rapa. These plants are a type of rapid-cycling Brassica that are commonly used in genetics and developmental biology research due to their short life cycle.
One plant in Wisconsin is called the Wisconsin Fast Plant. Look it up to find more info about it.
Fast growing plants, like the Wisconsin Fast Plants, need all the essentials for photosynthesis to support their rapid growth--lots of light is key.
Check out the story of Wisconsin Fast Plants and why they are special in this video of Dr. Paul Williams, the "father of Fast Plants." http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73S63xV_o34
Some common plants that grow in Wisconsin include maple trees, oak trees, blueberry bushes, black-eyed susans, and milkweed. These plants are well-adapted to the climate and soil conditions of Wisconsin.
No, the Wisconsin Fast Plant is considered a monocot. It belongs to the Brassica family, which includes plants like broccoli and cabbage, and it has characteristics typical of monocots, such as parallel veined leaves and flower parts in multiples of three.
tons of plants are in Wisconsin like for instance the state flower is wood violet.
how much water does a Wisconsin fast plant need
1. Seed2. Seedling3. True Leaves4. Flowers5. Seed PodsThese are the stages of the Wisconsin Fast Plant.
Wisconsin fast plants have low water requirements, as overwatering can lead to root rot. It's best to water only when the soil feels dry to the touch. Typically, watering once a week is sufficient, but adjust based on environmental conditions like temperature and humidity.