Weeds are often plants you don't want. Maybe they are invasive or non flowering and not suitable to have, for example, in the vegetable garden. Many plants that are considered weeds do have uses.
Xanthium plants are commonly known as cocklebur, while Parthenium plants are commonly known as whitetop weed or carrot grass.
Auxins are a type of plant hormone used in weed killers to disrupt the growth patterns of weeds, leading to uncontrolled growth and eventually killing them. They work by promoting the development of stem and leaf tissues while inhibiting root development in the weeds. This selective action allows farmers to target and eliminate unwanted weeds while leaving the desired crops unharmed.
The deep roots of weeds allow them to access moisture and nutrients from deeper soil layers, giving them a competitive advantage over other plants. This resilience helps them thrive in various conditions, even during droughts or in nutrient-poor soils. Additionally, their extensive root systems can stabilize the soil, making it more difficult for other plants to establish themselves. Overall, these characteristics contribute to the weeds' success in overtaking garden space.
Yes, garden sorrel and dock leaf plants are both part of the Rumex genus. They are related but are different species within the same plant family. Garden sorrel is known for its tart flavor and is often used in culinary dishes, while dock leaf plants are typically considered weeds and known for their broad leaves.
Some contains chloroplasts while others don't. Some photosynthesize while others get food from other plants and animals. All protists contain a true nucleus and a cell membrane.
Weeds are typically considered unwanted plants that grow in places where they are not wanted. Herbs, on the other hand, are plants that are valued for their culinary, medicinal, or aromatic properties. While some herbs may be considered weeds in certain contexts, not all weeds are considered herbs.
No, weeds do not grow into trees. Weeds are typically smaller plants that grow quickly in unwanted areas, while trees are larger, woody plants that grow over a longer period of time.
No, weeds cannot grow into trees. Weeds are typically smaller plants that grow quickly in disturbed areas, while trees are larger, woody plants that grow over a longer period of time.
Weeds are generally considered unwanted plants because they can compete with desired crops or garden plants for resources like nutrients, water, and sunlight. While some may argue that all plants have a role in the ecosystem, many weeds are viewed as problematic in agricultural and landscaped environments due to their rapid growth and resilience. Ultimately, their classification as "unnecessary" or "unwanted" often depends on the context of their growth and the goals of the landowner or gardener.
one worker waters the plants, while another worker pulls the weeds growing around the plants
D.one worker waters the plants, while another worker pulls the weeds growing around the plants. APEX
Xanthium plants are commonly known as cocklebur, while Parthenium plants are commonly known as whitetop weed or carrot grass.
No, a weed is not specifically classified as a parasitic plant. Weeds are generally defined as unwanted plants that grow aggressively in gardens or agricultural settings. Parasitic plants, on the other hand, derive some or all of their nutrients from other living plants. While some weeds can be parasitic, not all weeds fall into this category.
D.one worker waters the plants, while another worker pulls the weeds growing around the plants. APEX
* Yes plant food does help plants to blood and ALL plants, bushes and trees need watering. It's best to know about your individual plants because some plants need more water than others. * I think it grows better in plant food, because there is more nutrition and vitamins in plant food then water!
D.one worker waters the plants, while another worker pulls the weeds growing around the plants. APEX
The purple weeds commonly seen along roadsides in spring are often members of the plantain family, such as purple deadnettle (Lamium purpureum) or henbit (Lamium amplexicaule). These plants are known for their vibrant purple flowers and are typically among the first to bloom in spring. They thrive in disturbed soils and are considered beneficial for pollinators. While they can be classified as weeds, they also play a role in the local ecosystem.