A node.
the node, leaves are attached to the node by the petiole
stem and leaf plot
No, it grows on a stem.
Onion is a modified stem because it is a stem which grows underground
Leaves develop from buds. A bud that grows out from an existing stem is called an axillary bud (buds that are at the tip of a developing stem are called terminal buds). The point of attachment between the stem and the petiole (the leaf stalk) is called a node.
The frond or leaf grows directly from the root system as ferns do not have a true stem
The marks that indicate where a leaf ends and grows between the petiole and the stem are called leaf scars. These scars are left on the stem when the leaf falls off, showing the location of the vascular bundle connections. They can be identified as small, often circular or oval-shaped marks on the stem. The arrangement and characteristics of these scars can help in identifying different plant species.
A node on any plant is where the leaf bud grows from the stem.
No it's a leaf vegetable. A carrot or radish is a root vegetable (grows in the ground).
A monstera plant grows a new stem through a process called vegetative propagation. This involves the plant producing a new shoot from a node on an existing stem or from a leaf. The new stem then grows and develops into a separate plant.
The leaf juncture is called a node. It is the point on a plant stem where a leaf is attached.
Cabbage is actually a leaf. A cabbage patch is a play which grows 30 leafs per stem. Each leaf is grown till ripe then removed from the stem and wrap into a "ball" to save space and to keep the moisture inside.