Probably the plants that are located close to the equator.
It won't le me edit or elaborate my question so I'll expand it here: What happens if you plant several different species of trees close together, assuming you have a way to provide for increased mineral and water needs? For example; say you plant one each of birch, elm, and cherry sapling within about a square foot of space. As the trunks grow and thicken, will they essentially merge into one strange tree with three distinct genetic sets?
what chemical change happens to a green plant
It would die and dry up and lose its colour.
oxidation causes it, which happens as a result of photosynthesis for plants and metabolism for animals
They grow upwards and become drawn and do not reach their natural spread.
To effectively separate tomato plants that are planted too close together, carefully dig around the base of each plant to loosen the roots. Gently lift the plants out of the soil, being careful not to damage the roots. Replant each tomato plant in a new location with enough space between them to allow for proper growth and airflow. Water the plants well after transplanting to help them establish in their new spots.
It goes back into the soil.
it happens in the chloroplasts of the plant cells
i think it is the think pollen in the plant
You have baby marijuana plants
That depends on the plant. Many plants have poisonous properties and some are edible.
If plants get water they will grow and you will have a beautiful plant. Well they need sunlight too.
Probably the plants that are located close to the equator.
It won't le me edit or elaborate my question so I'll expand it here: What happens if you plant several different species of trees close together, assuming you have a way to provide for increased mineral and water needs? For example; say you plant one each of birch, elm, and cherry sapling within about a square foot of space. As the trunks grow and thicken, will they essentially merge into one strange tree with three distinct genetic sets?
It goes back into the soil.
You wait for one to die and then you plant a new one!