Dandelion
A mountain rosette plant is commonly referred to as a "sempervivum" or "hens and chicks" due to its growth pattern of forming rosettes that multiply and spread like a brood of chicks around the mother plant.
no
Yes, bromeliads have a stem. The stem is usually short and hidden by the leaves in the center of the rosette. It helps support the plant and connect the roots with the leaves.
You can identify an aloe vera plant by its thick, fleshy leaves that are usually green or gray-green in color. The leaves have small spikes along the edges and the plant typically grows in a rosette shape.
agave
Palm
No, the are plant eaters called herbivores.
orach, also called mountain spinach
Rosette biology in plant development refers to the arrangement of leaves in a circular cluster at the base of a plant. This structure helps plants efficiently capture sunlight for photosynthesis and support growth. Rosettes also play a role in water and nutrient uptake, as well as in protecting the plant from environmental stressors. Overall, rosettes are important for the overall health and development of plants.
Nope, No animals are starting with a J.
A plant that comes back from the original roots each year is called a perennial. A plant that dies totally is an annual. The easy way to remember this is if it comes back it is perennially there but the other type you must replace annually. There are also biennials which generally form a 'rosette' or a low growing plant and bloom the next year.
Yes it is called re-potting. Usually done when the plant has outgrown its present pot.