You want desert grasses and what they call suculants.
yes
No, Hibiscus are a group of shrubs and perennials.
A horticulturalist
Trees, shrubs, grasses, succulents are examples of autotrophs in a desert.
Swamps have trees and shrubs while marshes do not.
its Chaparral!!!!!!!!!
chaparral Definition of Chaparral: a dense growth of shrubs or small trees your welcome, JC
mountains
Drought-resisant trees and shrubs are found in chaparral biomes.
fires drought and grazing prevent the growth of trees and shrubs
C. Sheriffs has written: 'Using chlorophyll fluorescence as a means of identifying the drought tolerance of woody shrubs in vitro and in vivo'
Chaparral is a term applied to a native plant community that historically has covered a large part of California. These woody plants, typically shrubs or small trees, are drought tolerant and have a number of other specialized adaptions that make them well suited to the climate and geology of California. Chaparral understory refers to the grasses, herbs and sub-shrubs that live beneath the larger shrubs.
You should only prune shrubs when it is neccessary. Pruning causes more growth so if you are pruning because the shrub is outgrowing its space then it is in the wrong place.
plants are not invertebrates because they have no outer skeleton and are not classified as neither vertebrates or invertebrates.
Peter D Dileanis has written: 'Osmotic potential and projected drought tolerance of four phreatophytic shrub species in Owens Valley, California' -- subject(s): Phreatophytes, Osmotic potential, Plants, Plant-water relationships, Drought tolerance, Shrubs, Effect of water levels on
The desert features a number of drought adapted shrubs such as gray sparrows saltwort, gray sagebrush and low grasses such as needle grass and bridle grass.
because it will flow into the ocean and strangle sea creatures. because animals will try to eat it because could sufficate little shrubs you really should NOT litter