A rhizome is a plant stem that grows horizontally beneath the soil surface. These stems develop nodes which can then shoot another stem up through the soil surface. This is a form of plant reproduction that enables a plant to spread from the "mother plant," but it can also create an invasive issue if the plant is undesirable and continues to spread by vigorous rhizomes. Bamboo, ginger and many irises reproduce and "spread" by rhizomes.
The Venus Flytrap's rhizomes are their roots.
Examples of Rhizomes - Calla Liles, Cannas, Bearded Iris, Water Lilies
inferior
Ferns belonging to the plant group Tracheophyta.
no
Rhizomes
inferior
Ginger
No, but there are many grass species that propogate rhizomes to spread their daughter tillers around. Quack grass is a good example of this.
To effectively propagate Kentucky bluegrass using rhizomes, you can cut the rhizomes into small sections and plant them in well-prepared soil. Make sure to keep the soil moist and provide adequate sunlight for the rhizomes to grow. Regularly water and fertilize the new plants to promote healthy growth.
rhizomes
Ginger