Thorns.
Thorns
The sharp point of a stem is typically referred to as the "apex" or "tip." This part of the stem is often involved in growth and development, as it is where new leaves and buds emerge. In some plants, the apex may also have protective qualities, helping to shield the inner tissues from environmental damage or herbivory.
Sharp points on a plant, stem, or branch are often referred to as thorns or spines. Thorns are modified branches that have evolved to deter herbivores and protect the plant from being eaten. These structures can vary in size and shape, serving as a defense mechanism to enhance the plant's survival. Examples of plants with thorns include roses and hawthorn trees.
The process of inserting a branch or stem into the receiving stem of another plant is called "grafting." This technique is commonly used in horticulture to combine the desirable qualities of two plants, such as disease resistance and fruit quality. The grafting process involves joining the scion (the branch or stem being inserted) with the stock (the receiving plant) so that they grow together as one.
The terminal or apical bud is found at the end of a branch marking the end of that years growth. Growth the following year will obviously start from this point. It is different from a lateral bud which grows from the side of the branch.
Thorns.
Thorns
The sharp point of a stem is typically referred to as the "apex" or "tip." This part of the stem is often involved in growth and development, as it is where new leaves and buds emerge. In some plants, the apex may also have protective qualities, helping to shield the inner tissues from environmental damage or herbivory.
Sharp points on a plant, stem, or branch are often referred to as thorns or spines. Thorns are modified branches that have evolved to deter herbivores and protect the plant from being eaten. These structures can vary in size and shape, serving as a defense mechanism to enhance the plant's survival. Examples of plants with thorns include roses and hawthorn trees.
what is the plants have no stem
The process of inserting a branch or stem into the receiving stem of another plant is called "grafting." This technique is commonly used in horticulture to combine the desirable qualities of two plants, such as disease resistance and fruit quality. The grafting process involves joining the scion (the branch or stem being inserted) with the stock (the receiving plant) so that they grow together as one.
no it is not
Branch
There are no plants in Alberta that are grown for "stem."
The terminal or apical bud is found at the end of a branch marking the end of that years growth. Growth the following year will obviously start from this point. It is different from a lateral bud which grows from the side of the branch.
The leaf is attached to the plant through the petiole, which is a thin stalk that connects the leaf blade to the stem. The petiole allows the leaf to receive water and nutrients from the plant, as well as to transport sugars produced through photosynthesis.
Rubarb stem