stem
stem
No, the pumpkin grows above ground, part of the pumpkin plant will have roots underground.
No, they grow above the ground like any plant. Just the roots. The green part you eat grows above the ground, like a big weed... if you're lucky and the slugs don't get it first.
The fruiting body of a club fungus, known as the mushroom, grows above the ground. It is responsible for producing and dispersing spores for reproduction.
Although the orange colored sweet potato you see in grocery stores grows underground as a tuberous root, the part of the plant above ground grows a white flower with a purple center because it is a dicotyledonous plant.
No, peppers do not grow underground. They are fruiting plants that produce their fruit above the soil on the stems. The edible part of the pepper, which can be sweet or hot, develops from the flowers of the plant and grows in clusters above the ground.
It grows off of a stem protruding from the main vine, which grows along the ground.
Yes, carrots grow underground. Carrots are root vegetables, which means that the edible part of the plant grows below the soil surface. The green tops that you see above ground are the carrot plant's leaves and do not form the part that is typically eaten.
Part of the leek (the blanched white part) grows underground, the rest is above ground.
Parsnips come from the root of the parsnip plant. They are a biennial plant, and the edible part is the thick, white taproot that grows beneath the ground.
The root is the part of the plant that typically grows underground and absorbs water and nutrients. The stem, on the other hand, is the part of the plant above ground that supports the leaves, flowers, and fruits. Roots do not have nodes or buds, unlike stems.
The root of a seed grows downwards into the soil. It helps anchor the plant in the ground and absorbs water and nutrients essential for the plant's growth.