Chestnut trees Chestnut trees
No, an aspen tree is part of the populus genus. Only the trees from the birch genus (Betulus) produced catkins as the male pollinating adaptation The aspen Populus tremula does produce catkins in late winter and early spring. They are long and grey.
Yes, weeping willows (Salix babylonica) produce flowers.Specifically, the flowers are called catkins. One tree can have male blossoms, which are called staminate. Another nearby tree may have female blossoms, which are termed pistillate.
Cats don't produce catkins. Catkins are slim, cylindral flower cluster with inconspicuous or no petals produced by some plants.
Cherries, magnolias, crab apples, dogwoods, and flowers are all produced by the Deciduous tree. They also produce beautiful, bright leaves.
The plant angiosperms produce flowers
some do and some don't
No, an aspen tree is part of the populus genus. Only the trees from the birch genus (Betulus) produced catkins as the male pollinating adaptation The aspen Populus tremula does produce catkins in late winter and early spring. They are long and grey.
Oak trees are monoecious, meaning that they have male and female flowers on the same plant. Unlike many other flowering plants, however, they have separate male and female flowers. The male flowers produce pollen, while the female flowers produce eggs that will be fertilized once the flowers are pollinated. Each oak tree is essentially both male and female, since it features both male and female flowers. The male flowers are small structures on stalk-like appendages called catkins; the catkins droop down from some of the branches. Female flowers are so small they are best identified with a magnifying glass. They are found on twigs near the base of emerging leaves, where they appear a week or so before the male flowers.
Yes, weeping willows (Salix babylonica) produce flowers.Specifically, the flowers are called catkins. One tree can have male blossoms, which are called staminate. Another nearby tree may have female blossoms, which are termed pistillate.
Cats don't produce catkins. Catkins are slim, cylindral flower cluster with inconspicuous or no petals produced by some plants.
they both produce things like cones and flowers and both have annual rings of xylem in the stems.
Cherries, magnolias, crab apples, dogwoods, and flowers are all produced by the Deciduous tree. They also produce beautiful, bright leaves.
They would be called gymnosperm if their seeds are not enclosed. If their seeds are hidden in fruit, then they would be angiosperms.
Generally, the Prickly Pear Cactus, a member of the Opuntia family, will need to be at least 3 years old before it will begin to produce flowers. These will usually be bright yellow, depending on the variety of Prickly Pear and the climate. Sometimes, even an Opuntia that is of adequate age and maturity will fail to produce flowers, such as if there hasn't been enough moisture for the year, or if it receives inadequate sunlight. When the Prickly Pear does bloom, the small, thumblike protrusions that the flowers grow on will become the fruit, the "Prickly Pear", for which the Cacti is commonly named. These fruits generally take 3 to six months to fully ripen, again dependent on the species. Usually, a healthy, mature plant will produce flowers in early Spring, with the fruits being ripe and ready to consume by late Summer to early Fall. It's worth noting that cuttings from a mature plant will mature and produce flowers much more rapidly than growing from seed, in fact the Prickly Pear I am currently caring for was cut from the mother early March, and by May had already produced flowers, and the beginnings of fruits. This is because the cacti I took my cuttings from was already older and mature. I placed "my" cactus in direct, all day sunlight. Although my Opuntia is well on it's way to producing fruit, the mother plant has yet to produce a single flower. This is proof of the importance of climate, as even a mature plant may not flower if the sunlight is inadequate. So, basically, your Prickly Pear will produce fruits as soon as it is old enough, which may be immediately if grown from cutting, and the fruits will begin to form in early Spring, maturing by Fall. Again, the climate and sunlight will have a HUGE effect on the timing, so make sure your Opuntia receives as much sunlight as possible, and don't over-water. Try to find a wild cacti from your area to take a cutting from, as these will already be acclimated to your environment, and will grow more vigorously.
They don't produce flowers, they produce ame and female cones.
Plants are divided into two broad categories: Gymnosperms - which produce cones (like a pine tree) and Angiosperms - which produce flowers Angiosperms are further divided into two main groups of plants: the dicotyledonous plants and the monocotyledonous plants. Both gymnosperms and angiosperms can be classified as well according to their growth habit - Evergreen (or plants which retain their leaves all year round) and Deciduous (plants which drop their leaves during autumn/ fall, are bare through winter and then re-grow their leaves during spring. All Angiosperm trees have flowers, some aren't very big or noticeable but then some are gorgeous. Angiosperms do not have flowers, they have cones, deciduous plants have flowers.
It is not up to the plants when to or not to produce flowers. It depends on how healthy the plant is after fertilisation. The healthier the plant is, the faster it will produce flowers.