No.
Botanists are people who study plants. Moss are plants, so Botanists study moss too.
Yes, Moss plants have gametophytic plant body and sporophyteremain dependent on it.
Yes, applying salt can effectively kill ground moss by dehydrating and disrupting its cells. However, be cautious as salt can also harm surrounding plants and soil, so it's essential to use it sparingly and carefully. Consider alternative methods such as raking, aerating, or improving drainage to address moss issues long-term.
Moss does not produce seeds like flowering plants; instead, it reproduces through spores. Spores are dispersed by the wind or water and can germinate to produce new moss plants.
Yes, you can plant over moss. Moss is a type of ground cover that can coexist with other plants. Just ensure that the plants you want to plant can tolerate or thrive in the same growing conditions as moss, such as shade and moist environments.
Moss plants are a very old species. Flowering plants developed after moss was created. Moss reproduce by spores.
Yes, weed killer can effectively kill moss.
Yes, weed killer can effectively kill moss.
Yes, glyphosate is an effective herbicide that can kill moss when applied properly.
You could mask the other plants while you spray the Irish moss. Otherwise, the only other alternative is to pull it up, roots and all. In any case, you may cause some damage to the other plants but in the long run they will do better with less competition.
Botanists are people who study plants. Moss are plants, so Botanists study moss too.
Yes, baking soda can effectively kill moss by altering the pH levels in the soil, making it inhospitable for moss growth.
Yes, Moss plants have gametophytic plant body and sporophyteremain dependent on it.
Yes, glyphosate is effective in killing moss.
Yes, applying salt can effectively kill ground moss by dehydrating and disrupting its cells. However, be cautious as salt can also harm surrounding plants and soil, so it's essential to use it sparingly and carefully. Consider alternative methods such as raking, aerating, or improving drainage to address moss issues long-term.
Some moss can be it they are overgrown and in a wet place
NO! Moss is known as a plant, and plants don't eat animals.