Taproot
Watermelons feature a highly branching tap root extending up to 1 m deep into the soil. Some 15, occasionally more, lateral roots run from the main root. These, in turn, branch into smaller roots, resulting in an extensive root system which normally threads 7-10 m3 of soil 15 to 30 cm deep in the topsoil.
The side-to-side motion serves to grind the plant fibers. Carnivores slice and tear the meat they eat, Herbivores grind and crush the fibrous plant matter they eat.
What does it look like? Are the veins in its leaves more or less parallel? (rather than branched) Does it have fibrous roots? (no taproot) Does it have a flower like a lily or does its flower have three petals (rather than five or many) Does its seed contain one seed leaf or cotyledon? (rather trhan two) If the answers are "yes" it could be a monocot.
Watermelon has a pH of around 5.18 to 5.6. See Related Links.
The first one by 16
Fibrous root
Watermelon (Citrullus lanatus) has a fibrous root system. This type of root system consists of many thin roots that spread out from the base of the plant, allowing it to absorb water and nutrients efficiently from the soil. Unlike plants with a taproot system, watermelon does not develop a central, thick primary root.
Pumpkin plants have taproots. The main taproot is important for anchoring the plant and absorbing nutrients and water from the soil.
tap root Edited answer: No, paddy has fibrous roots being a monocot plant.
is jasmine taproot or fibrous
acacia is a taproot
it is easier to pull any plant out of the ground by a taproot
No celery is a plant with many edible stalks. However Celeriac (also know as celery root) a relative of celery but is not part of the same plant.
Fibrous.
A tomato plant usually have a fibrous root system.If grown from a seed, the plant may form a taproot organisation.If grown from a cutting, the plant will form a fibrous rooting system.
Fibrous root
Sage (Salvia officinalis) has a fibrous root system. This type of root system consists of many thin roots that spread out from the base of the plant, rather than a single thick taproot. Fibrous roots help in anchoring the plant and efficiently absorbing nutrients and water from the soil.
Fibrous. Just transplanted one today!