no its a rhizome.
Ginger is the name of the entire plant. The bulbous parts you see in shops are actually called 'Rhizomes', however most places call them 'ginger root' to avoid confusion(the actual roots grow out of the Rhizomes, and they are rarely used in food). The leaves can be used to flavour food, and the flowers are also edible.
A horizontal underground plant stem with leaf shoots above and roots below is called a rhizome.
Rhizome is a STEM because the young leaves and adventitious roots grow from it.
rhizome
no its a rhizome.
No it is a rhizome.
Ginger is a rhizome, Celery is not.
Ginger is an example of rhizome..
Turmeric is the spice that is a fleshy rhizome related to ginger. Both belong to the same botanical family, Zingiberaceae, and have a similar appearance with a bright orange color when ground into a powder. Turmeric is commonly used for its earthy flavor and vibrant color in cooking and traditional medicine.
Yes. However technically "root ginger" is a rhizome, not a root.
Ginger is propogated by division in the Spring.
Ginger (Zingiber officinale) is from the root or underground stem (rhizome).
Ginger is used as a spice. It is the root (rhizome) of a plant known as Zingiber officinale, ginger also comes in a processed dried powder made from the root.
Onions are bulbs, used in cooking as vegetables. Ginger is a rhizome - a horizontal stem of the ginger plant. Tomatoes are a fruit.
The part of the plant that ginger comes from is the rhizome or the underground stem of the plant. One medicinal use of ginger is for the treatment of nausea.
Yes, ginger plants are able to photosynthesize. They have chlorophyll-containing leaves that enable them to convert sunlight into energy through the process of photosynthesis.