In Alberta, one notable plant grown for its stem is rhubarb. This perennial vegetable is prized for its tart, edible stalks, which are commonly used in pies and preserves. Rhubarb thrives in the cooler climate of Alberta and can be harvested in the spring and early summer. Its vibrant red and green stalks make it a popular choice for home gardens and local markets.
There are no plants in Alberta that are grown for "stem."
Cotton, fibre flax, hemp
maybe yes maybe no Sure, Tapioca plant can be grown from a piece of stem provided, (1) the stem is from a full grown plant and (2) the bottom portion of the cut piece of stem is planted in the soil.
potatos are grown in zone 3 which is in Adelaide, South Australia
No.
The Wild Rose is grown pretty much everywhere in Alberta, and is found everywhere, if you know where to look.
they are grown in a magicial field in unicorn land
what is the plants have no stem
Not naturally, but rosemary can/might be grown in greenhouses. i think
Grand Prairie
Alberta
onion,ginger,potato,rose,bougainvillea,cactus,hibiscus,sugarcane,jasmine