to make your yard look nice but if u live the leaves it make trees grow faster
Edited answer:
Removing of some leaves at the time of planting a seedling ensures lesser loss of water due to transpiration. Since transplanting damages the root zone and this seedling is not capable of absorbing as much water as it is being removed from the leaves by transpiration. Therefore, removal of some leaves protects the transplanted plant from wilting.
Yes, they do. Though not as much as in leaves.
Because some of the nutrients of the leaves are pulled back into the plant.
Depends. - Do you know what kind of plant the seed is from? Look it up. - Can you wait until the seed germinates? Count the initial number of leaves it has as soon as it germinates and before it begins to grow new leaves. - Can you simply dissect the seed? Count how many leaves are on the embryonic plant inside. - Is this a plant that has already germinated and you want to identify (and count) which of its leaves are seed leaves? That's more difficult. Some plants discard their seed leaves within weeks after germination. Some keep them below the soil and only raise their true leaves above the soil. In some plants, the seed leaves are of a markedly different form that the true leaves, but in some (especially pine and related softwood trees) the seed leaves look almost identical to the true leaves.
For some plants, the brown leaves slow the growing of the plant since brown leaves are basically dead leaves, but for most plants, people just cut them off because it looks more presentable that way. Usually they can live and grow with the brown leaves still there.
Photosynthesis mostly occurs in the leaves cells because the sun hitsmore on the plants than any other part of the plant.
to make your yard look nice but if u live the leaves it make trees grow fasterEdited answer:Removing of some leaves at the time of planting a seedling ensures lesser loss of water due to transpiration. Since transplanting damages the root zone and this seedling is not capable of absorbing as much water as it is being removed from the leaves by transpiration. Therefore, removal of some leaves protects the transplanted plant from wilting.
Some words with the root "foli-" include foliage (plant leaves), defoliate (to remove leaves), folio (a sheet of paper).
It's not absolutely necessary although setting seed does take some strength from the plant. Better to remove the flowers as they fade to keep the bush tidy.
remove the old leaves. if it affects the younger ones you have a fungus.
Yes, they do. Though not as much as in leaves.
Oxygen and some water vapor exit the leaves through the stoma of the leaves.
Because plant waxy cuticle present in shiny leaves
Because some of the nutrients of the leaves are pulled back into the plant.
Leaves are the main area of photosynthesis and with the sugars manufactured by this process the plant has no energy source and no building material and can not grow. Some photosynthesis takes place is the stems of some plants, but the leaves were evolved to maximize the photosynthetic process.
Some plants have single and clustered leaves, and some have clustered or compound leaves.Maple and Oak trees have simple leaves. Some such as horse-chestnut and locust trees, have leaves that grow in clusters. These are compound leaves. Others plants have leaves shaped like needles or spines.
Depends. - Do you know what kind of plant the seed is from? Look it up. - Can you wait until the seed germinates? Count the initial number of leaves it has as soon as it germinates and before it begins to grow new leaves. - Can you simply dissect the seed? Count how many leaves are on the embryonic plant inside. - Is this a plant that has already germinated and you want to identify (and count) which of its leaves are seed leaves? That's more difficult. Some plants discard their seed leaves within weeks after germination. Some keep them below the soil and only raise their true leaves above the soil. In some plants, the seed leaves are of a markedly different form that the true leaves, but in some (especially pine and related softwood trees) the seed leaves look almost identical to the true leaves.
It is a good idea to plant it in such a way that the leaves are above ground, so that they are exposed to sunlight and can perform their function. However, plants are very flexible organisms, and if you do happen to bury some leaves, the plant will probably suffer no real harm.