the stem of the plant can transpire
Pretty much any green plant part that uses photosynthesis.
the plant cannot transport the water and minerals to the leaf for the production of food and the plant will die
thigmotropism
Grafting is a horticultural technique whereby tissues from one plant are inserted into those of another so that the two sets of vascular tissues may join together.
No. Mountain Laurel is quite toxic and you should not eat any part of the shrub.
Calla Lily is toxic to pets and can cause them abdominal pain if they munch any part of the plant.
Although there may be some exceptions, the mountain laurel is toxic and is not eaten by any animals that I know of, unless by accident.
Yes! If the cat eats a hyacinth then they can have nausea, vomiting, tremors, depression, diarrhea, and maybe even death. The bulb is the most poisonous part of the plant.
Philodendrons are toxic to dogs. If dogs eat any part of the philodendron plant, it can cause irritation and swelling of the dog's mouth, throat and kidneys. If the dog eats enough of the plant, he could die.
any water is good for a plant. as long as its not toxic
Consuming a wallflower plant is not recommended, as many species are toxic and can cause adverse effects if ingested. It is best to seek medical help if you have accidentally ingested any part of a wallflower plant.
no that plant is non-toxic to dogs and cats if you any other plant questions go to this site: http://www.aspca.org/pet-care/poison-contr...-ear-drops.html
Yes. Raw potato and any part of the plant is toxic to a cat's system. Potatoes, as well as tomatoes belong to the plant family Solanaceae, and are related to Deadly Nightshade plant. They contain a poisonous alkaloid that can cause violent diarrhoea and other, more serious, symptoms. Uncooked or green potatoes and raw potato peelings are all toxic. Once cooked, the alkaloid is destroyed, making the potato safe to eat.
Yes. Sago cycad seeds contain highly poisonous compounds. Consumption of cycad seeds has been implicated in the outbreak of Parkinson's Disease-like neurological disorder in various locations in the Pacific such as Guam. Highly toxic cycasin and BMAA compounds are found in all parts of the plant, but are most concentrated in the seeds. These must be removed through extended processing before any part can be safely eaten. Consumption of any part of the plant can result in liver failure or neurologic disease in domestic animals.
There weren't any Laurel and Hardy films made in 1949.
I have not found any references to this plant being toxic, but being a multi-cat household including a cockatiel I would be careful and make sure that the plant is in a no pet zone.