It usually grows on trees, you will rarely find it on small trees because birds like to perch on the branches of taller trees where the mistletoe seed drops and attaches itself to the bark. After a few days roots break through the bark and suck the nutrients from the tree. Basically the mistletoe is a parasite and grows on trees.
It grows on a variety of trees including apple trees, pine trees, and some oaks.
It can.
yes
Yes.
deciduous.
oak
White
A mistletoe needs another plant to grow on, one with roots. A typical host is an oak tree.
No, mistletoe is not a fungus. Mistletoe is the common name for obligate semi-parasitic plants in several families in the order Santalales. These plants grow attached to and within the branches of a tree or shrub.
The name of mistletoe in Latin is "Viscum." This term is often used in scientific and botanical contexts to refer to various species of mistletoe, which are parasitic plants that grow on trees and shrubs. The genus Viscum is known for its traditional associations with Christmas and its use in various cultural practices.
Oh, dude, mistletoe can totally grow on a weeping willow tree! Mistletoe is like that one friend who always shows up uninvited to the party - it doesn't really care where it grows as long as it's hanging out. So yeah, if you want some festive smooching under a weeping willow, mistletoe might just crash the party!
Mistletoe is the common name for most obligate hemiparasitic plants in the order Santalales
Mistletoe can grow on both coniferous and deciduous trees. It is a parasitic plant that attaches itself to a host tree's branches and takes nutrients from the host tree.