I think it's strawberries, peanuts and bananas.
The runners are basically clones since they are part of the same plant, but seeds have the traits of both plants so it can look different and vary - It is a mix of the two.
Yes, hostas can be successfully grown from leaf cuttings by placing the cut leaf in soil and keeping it moist until roots develop.
To propagate Alocasia plants using leaf cuttings, select a healthy leaf and cut it into sections with a vein in each piece. Place the cuttings in a pot with moist soil and keep them in a warm, humid environment. Roots will develop in a few weeks, and new plants will grow from the cuttings.
Some plants can be grown from leaves (leaf cuttings) including: Begonia and Saintpaulina. Most propagation is however done from either seeds (sexual propagation) or cuttings (asexual propagation).
Two types of asexual reproduction in plants are runners and cuttings. Runners are stems that grow horizontally on the surface of the soil and produce new plants at nodes along the runner. Cuttings involve taking a piece of stem or leaf from a parent plant and placing it in soil or water to allow roots to grow and form a new plant.
Corn plants reproduce asexually through a process called vegetative propagation, where new plants are grown from plant parts such as stem cuttings, roots, or leaf cuttings. This method allows for genetically identical offspring to the parent plant.
No, you cannot grow a tree from just a leaf. Trees are typically grown from seeds or cuttings, not from individual leaves.
Some plants can be grown from cutting a part of another plant and placing it in soil or water. Some plants however, cannot easily grow from plant cuttings, but some plants can easily grow from leaf, twig, or branch cuttings, such as the African violet.
Many plants are easy to start from leaf cuttings. The snake plant is one of the easiest. Jade plants and willow trees are also easy to start from cuttings.
Annual or fiberous rooted begonia's (B. sempervieriens) reproduce by seed; tuberous rooted begonia (e.g. B. rex) can reproduce by seed or from leaf cuttings or leaf layeringBy leaf cuttings.
Several varieties of Bryophyllum are grown from buds produced at the leaf margins.
Plants like African violets, jade plants, and spider plants can reproduce by leaf propagation. This involves taking a leaf or part of a leaf from the plant and encouraging it to develop roots, eventually growing into a new plant.