Stems that grow along the ground are called runners.
No, water moss ferns do not have thick fleshy stems. They typically have thin, wiry stems that are adapted for growing in moist environments such as along riverbanks or in shallow water.
Fibrous stems are plant stems that are composed of many thin, thread-like strands that are tightly packed together. Examples of plants with fibrous stems include grasses and palms. These stems provide structural support and flexibility to the plant.
The two kinds of stems are- 1.Herbaceous stems-They do not have developed ligneous structures. They are generally frail 2.Ligneous stems-They have developed rigid, stiffened structures, what we normally know as "wood".
Plant stems usually grow up while their roots grow down. This is due to gravity and solar energy. Plant cells respond to the pull of gravity growing roots down while growing up to maximize sun exposure.
Duckweed is a plant that has no roots or stems and floats on the surface of water. It has tiny hairs on its leaves that help it cling to the water's surface.
stolon-sometimes called runners,are thin,above-ground,horizontal stems of indeterminate growth and long internodes that grow out from a parent plant.
The pumpkin plant grows thin hairs along the stems. These prevent some insects from getting into the stems and can be annoying to small birds and animals.
herbs are very small plants with soft,thin and weak stems.
No, water moss ferns do not have thick fleshy stems. They typically have thin, wiry stems that are adapted for growing in moist environments such as along riverbanks or in shallow water.
Fibrous stems are plant stems that are composed of many thin, thread-like strands that are tightly packed together. Examples of plants with fibrous stems include grasses and palms. These stems provide structural support and flexibility to the plant.
Xylem
that not bad u will grow and thin out that not bad u will grow and thin out
How to Grow Thin - 1922 was released on: USA: 2 April 1922
No, soya bean plants do not need to be staked as a general rule. The vegetation in question needs a 30-inch (76.3-centimeter) distance between plants since that is the mature height of the plant. But stems that drag along or droop down to the ground will benefit from small, thin stakes which must be monitored so as not to damage mature roots.
Rare.
Two reasons: One: To get at the various nutrients and minerals in the soil, which aren't present in thin air. Two: To anchor the plant to the ground.
The two kinds of stems are- 1.Herbaceous stems-They do not have developed ligneous structures. They are generally frail 2.Ligneous stems-They have developed rigid, stiffened structures, what we normally know as "wood".