the flax plant can grow in North Dakota if that's any help :)
Plants in the Linaceae family include flax (Linum usitatissimum) and wild flax (Linum bienne). These plants are known for their slender stems and delicate blue flowers, with flax being grown for its fiber and oil-rich seeds.
The roots of plants predominantly grow downward, towards the soil.
African Violets . . . . . . .Streptocarpus . . . . . Begonia . . . . . . Kataka-taka
The small plants that grow around the main plant are called offshoots or suckers. They can be propagated to grow into new individual plants.
Plants grow towards light because they need it for photosynthesis, a process where they make food. Light helps plants produce energy, so they naturally grow towards it to survive and thrive.
Flax plants thrive in temperate climates with cool temperatures and moderate rainfall. They prefer well-drained soil and full sun exposure. Flax is tolerant of a wide range of temperatures but does not do well in extreme heat or frost.
Linen is made from flax. Flax is cellulose fibers that grow inside the stalks of a flax plant. Flax is then harvested when the fibers and stem begin to turn yellow and the seeds turn brown.Ê
In Blockheads, you can find linen by harvesting flax plants, which can be grown from flax seeds. To obtain flax seeds, you can plant them in fertile soil. Once the flax plants are mature, you can harvest them, and then use a spinning wheel to turn the harvested flax into linen.
No, Flax can be bought at any time from the EC store and is used to grow flax and flax bedding which can be sold or used in EC mashes. Pass seeds on the other hand are sold only once per year, and are used to grow one pass.
Flax (like all plants) has respiration. Oxygen and glucose are converted into cabon dioxide and water with a release of energy.
the plants like Abaca , pineapple , cotton and flax :)
Te waiharakeke translates to "the flaxen waters" in Maori. This term is often used to describe a place where flax plants grow near water sources, such as rivers or lakes. Flax holds cultural significance to Maori people as it is used for weaving and various traditional practices.
Flax plants generally grow best in temperatures ranging from 60°F to 80°F (15°C to 27°C). They prefer cooler temperatures for germination and early growth, but can tolerate slightly higher temperatures once established. However, extreme heat can stress the plant and affect its growth and development.
The plants they used was harakeke (maori word for Flax)
A flax-like plant typically refers to plants in the Linaceae family, particularly the common flax (Linum usitatissimum), which is known for its fibers and seeds. These plants often have slender stems, narrow leaves, and produce small, colorful flowers. Flax is cultivated for its fibers, used in textiles, and for its seeds, which are a source of omega-3 fatty acids. Other plants that resemble flax may belong to different families but share similar morphological characteristics.
Flax is an erect annual plant growing to 1.2 m (3 ft 11 in) tall
They grew indigo, flax and tobacco.