Waxy and glossy
A butt
because they have long stem .
Water hyacinth survives by having large inflated sacs in its leaves that help it float on the water surface, allowing it to outcompete other plants for sunlight and nutrients. Its extensive root system also helps anchor it in the water and absorb nutrients. Additionally, its rapid growth rate and ability to reproduce quickly contribute to its survival.
Hyacinths get nutrients through their roots, which absorb water and minerals from the soil. These nutrients are essential for the plant's growth, flowering, and overall health. Additionally, hyacinths can also absorb nutrients from organic matter that decomposes in the soil around them.
Water hyacinths have adaptations such as floating leaves that allow them to remain buoyant on the surface of the water. They also have air-filled spongy tissues in their stems that aid in flotation. Additionally, their rapid growth rate helps them quickly colonize new habitats.
I don't know myself
could be water hyacinth Yes, water Hyacinth's do float on the water surface. Hyacinths have leaves that look like hippo ears. Water lilies also float on the water surface. They have flat leaves that fill the water surface and the flowers poke up among the leaves. Patti Rose www.rosepond.com
A butt
The leaves of water hyacinth are long and leathery and have wax coating surrounding them. They are made up of long spongy parenchyma tissues that have several air pockets. The air pockets help the leaves to stand erect and float on the surface of water. Arsha 9th
because they have long stem .
To properly care for a hyacinth water plant, place it in a sunny spot, change its water regularly, and trim any dead leaves. Avoid overwatering and fertilize occasionally to help it thrive.
Yes, the water hyacinth's edible relative is the water spinach, also known as kangkong in some regions. Water spinach is commonly eaten in many Asian countries and is known for its tender shoots and leaves that are used in cooking, especially in stir-fries and salads.
Some plants, like water hyacinth, float in water. They have special types of leaves that help them to stay afloat.
Yes, the water hyacinth, Eichhornia crassipes, floats.
The scientific name of water hyacinth is Eichhornia crassipes.
Water hyacinth survives by having large inflated sacs in its leaves that help it float on the water surface, allowing it to outcompete other plants for sunlight and nutrients. Its extensive root system also helps anchor it in the water and absorb nutrients. Additionally, its rapid growth rate and ability to reproduce quickly contribute to its survival.
Water hyacinth is considered an invasive weed. No one should be selling it.