Through stem cuttings
Jasmine flowers reproduce through a process called cross-pollination, which involves transferring pollen from the anthers of one flower to the stigma of another. This can be done by insects, wind, or human intervention. Once fertilization occurs, the plant produces seeds that can grow into new jasmine plants.
No, jasmine plant leaves typically have smooth edges, not jagged ones.
It and all of the other members of the olive family are dicots.
Jasmine plants typically start as seeds that grow into seedlings. These seedlings are then transplanted into soil or containers and grow into mature plants, producing flowers. The flowers are pollinated and develop into seeds, completing the life cycle of the jasmine plant.
A plant that uses budding to reproduce is the yeast, a type of fungus. Yeasts reproduce asexually through a process called budding, where a small bud forms on the parent cell and eventually separates to become a new individual.
mostly by rooting cuttings
Through suckers by vegetative means
no
yes
Jasmine flowers reproduce through a process called cross-pollination, which involves transferring pollen from the anthers of one flower to the stigma of another. This can be done by insects, wind, or human intervention. Once fertilization occurs, the plant produces seeds that can grow into new jasmine plants.
The Joshua tree is actually a variety of yucca plant, and not a real tree at all. It reproduces sexually by flowers and fruit.
Jasmine plant
True jasmines are in the genus Jasminum. There are several plants in other genera that have "jasmine" in their common names; for example, the plant called "star jasmine" is actually Trachelospermum jasminoides.
Genus Gardenia aka cape Jasmine
A jasmine is a dicot because dicots are flowering plants
Yes .
no