Class Equisetopsida also called Sphenopsida
Order Malvales
Family Malvaceae, or the mallow family
Genus Hibiscus
Species Somewhere around 225 species
Phloem
No, hibiscus is not a primary consumer. Hibiscus is a type of plant, and primary consumers are animals that feed directly on plants for energy.
Rose and Hibiscus
No, hibiscus plants reproduce using seeds, not spores. Spores are typically found in ferns, mosses, and other non-flowering plants. Hibiscus flowers produce seeds within a seedpod or fruit structure.
Yes, hibiscus plants contain chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is a pigment found in the chloroplasts of plant cells and is essential for photosynthesis, the process by which plants convert sunlight into energy.
Hibiscus plants do not need bugs to survive; they can thrive without them. However, certain insects can play beneficial roles, such as pollinators like bees, which help in the reproduction process. Additionally, some pests can harm hibiscus plants, so it's important to manage insect populations to ensure the health of the plants. Overall, while bugs can have positive or negative effects, hibiscus plants can survive independently of them.
yes hibiscus is unisex plant
Many of the rosemallow plants are used in teas and as herbal medications and that class and family also includes plants like okra and cocoa.
Yes, there is a wild rabbit that comes into my back yard to eat my hibiscus plants
No, hibiscus is not a primary consumer. Hibiscus is a type of plant, and primary consumers are animals that feed directly on plants for energy.
Hibiscus plants have a woody stem.
They are flowering plants
Hibiscus
Rose and Hibiscus
No, hibiscus plants reproduce using seeds, not spores. Spores are typically found in ferns, mosses, and other non-flowering plants. Hibiscus flowers produce seeds within a seedpod or fruit structure.
Hibiscus plants typically grow to be around 3 to 6 feet tall, depending on the variety and growing conditions.
they are flowering plant
No, Hibiscus leaves do not have tendrils. Tendrils are specialized structures for climbing found on some plants like peas and grapes, but not on Hibiscus.