Ivy likes to get up high and spread out, but the stems simply are not stiff enough to stand up on their own. For this reason, they rely on the rigidity of other items, like houses and trees to gain height. Trees usually offer a rough, varied surface which makes climbing easier than on a building. For there reasons, ivy "sees" the tree as perfect.
No, parasitic plants do not typically grow tall enough to be considered trees. They rely on other plants for nutrients and support, often attaching themselves to the host plant's root system. Therefore, parasitic plants tend to be smaller in size compared to trees.
they grow on bushes (plants)
they grow on the ground and in trees
Yes they are plants, they grow on trees.
Lichens, mosses and fungi grow on the trunk of trees.
Trees and bushes
Examples of plants with alternate leaves include oak trees, maple trees, and sunflowers. These plants have a single leaf attached at each node along the stem, alternating sides as they grow.
No, weeds do not grow into trees. Weeds are typically smaller plants that grow quickly in unwanted areas, while trees are larger, woody plants that grow over a longer period of time.
An angsana tree is often grown along the sides of roads because it provides shade for the drivers.
No, weeds cannot grow into trees. Weeds are typically smaller plants that grow quickly in disturbed areas, while trees are larger, woody plants that grow over a longer period of time.
Spores from adult fern plants get carried in the in the wind and grow on trees.
no it differs from species some varieties of bamboos grow up to 2feets a day