The Stem
The plant stem has two functions. The plant stem supports the leaves and flowers. The plant stem also transports water and food to the plant.
A "stem" is a part of a plant. It is a vascular structure that supports heaves or flowers and connects these to the roots of the plant. It also sends the sugar that the plant makes up to the leaves for photosynthesis
A Rose has leaves and flowers.
A type of plant that has pink flowers and hairy leaves is called a Woodland Margin.
A Cactus - it has a modified stem which produces flowers, but no leaves.
A "stem" is a part of a plant. It is a vascular structure that supports heaves or flowers and connects these to the roots of the plant. It also sends the sugar that the plant makes up to the leaves for photosynthesis
A tall plant with red flowers and green leaves is called a hibiscus.
A plant with pink flowers and green leaves is likely a flowering plant, such as a pink azalea or a pink hydrangea.
The stem is the part of a plant that supports the leaves and flowers, as well as transporting water and nutrients throughout the plant. It also helps to provide structural support and allows for the growth and development of the plant.
The amaryllis plant produces flowers without any leaves present on its stem. The flowers grow first, followed by the long, slender leaves that emerge after the flowering is complete.
The stem/trunk of the plant supports the branches and leaves. It provides structure and transport for water and nutrients throughout the plant.
A grass plant typically consists of a root system, stem, leaves, and flowers or inflorescence. The root system provides stability and absorbs water and nutrients from the soil, while the stem supports the leaves and flowers. Leaves are the primary site for photosynthesis and the production of carbohydrates, while flowers or inflorescences are responsible for reproduction and seed production.