whle why don't you find a water hyacinth some where and find out
The water hyacinth's roots are in water, while the sunflower's roots are in soil. The Water hyacinth's leaf stalks are swollen and contains air, while the sun flower's leaf stalks are different in shape
it obtains it's food through it's roots.
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.
To grow hyacinth in water effectively, place the bulb in a glass vase filled with water, making sure the bottom of the bulb is just touching the water. Place the vase in a sunny spot and change the water every few days to prevent rotting. Watch for roots to grow and blooms to appear, and enjoy your beautiful hyacinth plant.
Yes, the water hyacinth, Eichhornia crassipes, floats.
The scientific name of water hyacinth is Eichhornia crassipes.
To plant hyacinth bulbs in water effectively, place the bulbs in a glass vase filled with water, making sure the bottom of the bulb is just touching the water. Place the vase in a cool, dark place for a few weeks until roots develop. Once roots are established, move the vase to a sunny location and change the water regularly. Enjoy the beautiful blooms as they grow!
Both sunflower and water hyacinth need leaf
Water hyacinth is considered an invasive weed. No one should be selling it.
The phylum of a water hyacinth is Magnoliophyta, also known as angiosperms.
That is the correct spelling of "hyacinth" (the plant or its flower, or the unrelated water hyacinth).
Yes, check out the link for a picture, as well as more information about this plant