due to the photosynthetic pigment chlorophyll
The money plant has green leaves with a glossy finish. Some varieties may also have variegated leaves with white or yellow patterns.
If the weather is mild and the mums are showing some green leaves, you can trim the rest of the plant. Otherwise wait until you see some green leaves.
Not in all if them. Obviously it's some kind of larva that eat that plant.
The red tulip would appear darker, almost black, under the green light due to the color absorption properties. The green leaves would appear bright and vivid as they reflect the green light. The contrast between the red tulip and green leaves would be enhanced under the green light.
Any psrt of the plant that is green. Some plants have chlorophyll in the stems as well.
When in a normally green plant, it indicates a lack in production of chlorophyll, made by the chloroplasts. However, some plants simply have red leaves.
It generally takes a few days to a couple of weeks for the first leaves to appear after a seed germinates, depending on the plant species. Some plants may take longer to develop leaves while others may sprout leaves within a few days.
Green caterpillars typically feed on plant leaves, consuming a variety of vegetation such as lettuce, cabbage, and other greenery. Some species may also feed on flowers or other parts of plants.
To identify a variegated leaf plant, look for leaves that have different colors or patterns, such as stripes or spots. These plants often have a mix of green, white, yellow, or pink on their leaves. You can also check the plant's label or do some research online to see if it is known for having variegated leaves.
Maybe. Chlorophyll is what colours leaves green, and is what is responsible for photosynthesis. Although leaves may not appear green that may be because another agent (for example, Anthocyanin, a pigment that appears in the sugar of plants) is overpowering the colour of the chlorophyll, but it may still be present in the leaves and therefore these leaves may be undergoing photosynthesis.
Tomatoes start out green and as they ripen a chemical process causes them to change colour. Some turn red, others orange, or white, or yellow or even purple. The leaves of the tomato plant are green because of the chlorophyll present in them.
Yes.-Some leaves are reddish, like a red beech, but these are still green underneath the red pigment.-Some leaves are mottled or piebald, especially in cultivars of certain plants. This rarely occurs in nature as the non-green bits of leaf contribute less or not at all to the plant's photosynthesis, and so will be selected against from an evolutionary viewpoint.-Green leaves sometimes turn red or yellow in autumn, and lose their green pigment entirely.-Some parts of plants that have other functions sometimes have other colors as well, e.g. the leaves near a flower (think poinsettia, Euphorbia pulcherrima) or the modified leaves that make up a flower.-Finally, there are plants that have no need of chlorophyll (green pigment) because of their parasitic way of life: they suck what they need out of another plant, e.g. in the genus Orobanche.These are all the examples I can think of at the moment.