They can be but it matters on how developed they are if their young they are pretty much harmless. But full grown they have fully developed venom that will make the bite swell and possibly give you an infection but it is NOT life threatening.
No. Bryophytes include liverworts, hornworts, and moss.
There are many types of moss roses which form part of the Gallicanae group. They are all perennial and are unusual in that they have stiff to downy (to the touch) glands (which look like moss - hence the name) around, buds, flower bases and even stems according to the plant. The 'moss' present is in addition too and does not replace the protective thorns. They add an unquestionable charm to any rose bed and I have myself a number in my collection. Some types of moss roses available today from specialist growers such as Peter Beales based in Attleborough, Norfolk are Common Moss, Chapeau de Napoleon, Alfred de Dalmas, William Lobb and Rene d' Anjou (one of my personal favourites being Common Moss!).
Sure! Five examples of moss are sphagnum moss, cushion moss, haircap moss, peat moss, and rock cap moss.
There are about 12,000 species of moss. The scientific division of moss is Bryophyta. Species of moss include: Bryum capillare, Ceratodon purpureus and Dicranella heteromalla.
Yes, green moss does produce spores as part of its reproductive cycle. These spores are released from the sporophyte structure of the moss and can germinate to grow into new moss plants.
Moss Rose - 1947 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S
Hi I have the same problem with moss all over my Rose of Sharon. If you find out how to get rid of the moss, please email me at lambam@shaw.ca Thanks
Yes, moss rose plants can grow indoors as long as they receive sufficient sunlight and well-draining soil.
Because spiders are very posioness
Yes, they are the same.
Big Town - 1950 Moss Rose 3-6 was released on: USA: 6 November 1952
The moss rose (Portulaca grandiflora) is a seed-producing plant. It produces small seeds within its flowers that can be collected and used for propagation. Spores are typically produced by plants like ferns and mosses, not by flowering plants like the moss rose.
Rose moss, also known as Portulaca, reproduces primarily through seeds and vegetative propagation. The plant produces small, round, and light seeds that are dispersed by wind or water, allowing new plants to grow in suitable conditions. Additionally, rose moss can reproduce through stem cuttings, where sections of the stem can root and develop into new plants. This ability to propagate easily makes rose moss a resilient and popular choice for gardens.
No. Bryophytes include liverworts, hornworts, and moss.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Rosa 'Crimson Moss'.
There are many types of moss roses which form part of the Gallicanae group. They are all perennial and are unusual in that they have stiff to downy (to the touch) glands (which look like moss - hence the name) around, buds, flower bases and even stems according to the plant. The 'moss' present is in addition too and does not replace the protective thorns. They add an unquestionable charm to any rose bed and I have myself a number in my collection. Some types of moss roses available today from specialist growers such as Peter Beales based in Attleborough, Norfolk are Common Moss, Chapeau de Napoleon, Alfred de Dalmas, William Lobb and Rene d' Anjou (one of my personal favourites being Common Moss!).
if u eat an animal nothing will happen. but if it's posioness you will get VERY sick.