Vegetative propagation

Vegetative propagation is breeding plants that do not begin with fertilization. Fertilization is an event of fusion between cells of male sex with female sex cells. Vegetative propagation is divided into two, namely natural and artificial vegetative propagation.

Natural vegetative propagation include:

a. Rhizome roots or rhizomes. Rhizome root is part of the stem in the soil to germinate. Shoots can grow into new plants. Example: ginger, turmeric, galangal, and reeds.

b. Leaf buds. Edges of leaves are leaf buds are buds (sprout). Shoots can become new plants. Example: cocor duck.

c. Bulbs rod. Bulbs are stem tubers shoots. Buds grow into new plants. Example: potato and yam.

d. Bulbs. Bulbs are the bulbs are layered in the middle there bud. Buds grow into new plants. Example: garlic and onion.

e. Tunas. Propagation by budding. For example bananas, bamboo and cane.

f. Spores. Breeding by spores. Examples: mushrooms and ferns.

g. Tuber roots. Is a root tuber roots bulging to store food reserves. Examples: dahlias and cassava.

h. Stolon. Stolon is a rod that extends above or below ground level. Sprout stems and buds grow into new plants.

Artificial vegetative propagation is deliberate breeding by humans by moving part of the plant life to become new plants. Example: grafting, connect, sticking, ducking and menyetek.