Not necessarily.
Yes, the name of a specific plant should be capitalized in a sentence, just like any proper noun. For example: "I planted a beautiful Rose in my garden."
yes
Yes, "Poinsettia" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun - it refers to a specific plant named after Joel Roberts Poinsett.
"Palmetto" is a proper noun referring to a specific plant species or place. In English grammar, proper nouns are always capitalized to differentiate them from common nouns.
It depends on the poet's style and preference. In general, plant names like "Rosa arvensis" are often italicized or in lowercase in poems unless the poet decides to capitalize them for emphasis or style.
No. The word "chickadee" refers to a particular group of birds. Members of the animal or plant kingdom do not need to have their name capitalised. Sometime, when one is referring to a particular species within that group, the name may begin with a capital, but it is not necessary.
The past tense of "arise" is "arose." Sentence: He arose early to catch the sunrise.
The grammar is correct but there should be no capitals in the middle of the sentence. Only the first letter of a sentence or proper nouns and the pronoun 'I' are capitalized. There are no proper nouns in the sentence: "I water the plant." is correct.
No, it does not. It's liike using the word 'rose' in a sentence, it's the name of a plant but it doesn't need to be captalize (unless it's the first word in the sentence).
Yes, "Poinsettia" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun - it refers to a specific plant named after Joel Roberts Poinsett.
"Palmetto" is a proper noun referring to a specific plant species or place. In English grammar, proper nouns are always capitalized to differentiate them from common nouns.
The nouns in the sentence are:sugarcane (subject of the sentence), a common, mass, concrete noun; a word for a type of plant; a word for a thing.India (object of the preposition 'in'), a proper, singular, concrete noun; the name of a specific place.Note: In the example sentence, the common noun 'sugarcane' is capitalized because it is the first word in the sentence.
It depends on the poet's style and preference. In general, plant names like "Rosa arvensis" are often italicized or in lowercase in poems unless the poet decides to capitalize them for emphasis or style.
Anyone who loves plant life should major in botany
Every plant needs sunlight, water, and soil. How much sunlight and soil is specific to the plant. The soil is specific to the plant as well. If the plant is bought, it should have a tag on it that tells you everything you need to know on this subject. If it is not store bought and is a plant you got near your neighborhood, simply planting it should be alright.
Yes
Meristems is the name of the specific areas where plant growth occurs.
No. The word "chickadee" refers to a particular group of birds. Members of the animal or plant kingdom do not need to have their name capitalised. Sometime, when one is referring to a particular species within that group, the name may begin with a capital, but it is not necessary.
If you plant apple pips in compost and water them they should germinate in a couple of days or so.