Because of the permafrost soil, most roots cannot go deep underground; as to anchor a large tree.
Because of the permafrost soil, most roots cannot go deep underground; as to anchor a large tree.
Most ferns are around 12" to 30" tall. They do give a dense cover, but are not considered ground cover because of their height.
a plant would most likely grow better in a pot as long as you use soil bought from a store. in the ground, the potential of harmful bacteria and disease affecting the plant is greater than if you have it in a pot. as long as you give the plant enough sunlight and all the nutrients it needs, your plant will be better off growing in a pot.
UV light helps plants grow healthier and quicker. It is not required though for most plants to grow and survive.
different plants grow in different places, but most plants grow in the light. plants need warmth, air and water to live
Arctic plants - like most plants - don't really eat anything. They get their energy from photosynthesis - taking CO2 from the air and water and nutrients from the soil and using sunlight to power the conversion of these to plant material.
One way that plants survive in the Arctic is by growing close together and close to the ground. Some plants have fuzzy coverings on their leaves, buds, and stems to protect them from the wind. Most plants are perennials that do not die during the winter.They keep thereselves warm because they are very thick and under the ground it is not cold.
Most ferns are around 12" to 30" tall. They do give a dense cover, but are not considered ground cover because of their height.
Non vascular plants have no internal "circulatory system" or any means of moving liquid and nutrients around their body. Therefore they need to grow low to the ground and in a moist environment in order to get their nutrients through osmosis through the ground. Vascular plants are able to get their nutrients delivered through the body through veins, allowing them to grow taller.
Most Plants grow/get bigger
Cold (or Arctic).
In the ground.
most plants grow in the a-horizon
a plant would most likely grow better in a pot as long as you use soil bought from a store. in the ground, the potential of harmful bacteria and disease affecting the plant is greater than if you have it in a pot. as long as you give the plant enough sunlight and all the nutrients it needs, your plant will be better off growing in a pot.
Plants in the Arctic- eg. algaes, mosses and lichens, Arctic poppy, and plantlife and vegetation that live in marshland their. Most are very hardy plants that can live on bare rock. Their are also grasses their, which grazing Caribou (Reindeer) graze on. The only things that survive here are small shrubs, moss and lichens.
The roots of most plants grow towards the pull of gravity.
seed
Leaves