Realtime Website Analytics Please help me with this, I know nothing about plants!? | magnoliaeducationfoundation.org

by admin on June 15, 2011

Question by Cate: Please help me with this, I know nothing about plants!?
we have this 500 point project due tomorrow! and i have been working since we got it, but just can’t do it! i need paragraph descriptions for these: willow, crepe myrtle, magnolia, maple, mimosa, shag bark hickory, sweet gum, water oak, water oak flower, petunia, hydrangea, daisy. i know its a lot. I BEG OF YOU! just simple complete sentences talking about what it looks like! i will do you all a favor, and never be a scientist!
they don’t even have to be good! just general stuff! please! its 2 in the morning i still have to shower, and i neeeeeeeed sleep! i have been up this late every night all week working!

Best answer:

Answer by rmbrruffian
Sorry, I do my own work.

Edit: You can whine all you want. I just finished a semester of 3 very difficult classes
(Soil Science, IPM – Integrated Pest Management, and Woody Plant Propagation) while working full time.
My IPM class required a portfolio that ended up being 25 pages long. It took me 2 1/2 months to do the research and develop the templates for the project.
So go cry somewhere else.

Oh and BTW — I ACED all three classes.

What do you think? Answer below!


{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }

Sunny June 15, 2011 at 4:42 pm

you might not have time but you can extend these.
willow, the willow tree favorite of the south for centuries, sacred to native americans under the belief that the weeping willow was symbolic of mother earth. they prefer acidic soils and loamy soils. often found by rivers or marshes.
crepe myrtle, a dark foliage bush/shrub with purple to indigo leaves that change color with the weather.
magnolia, another favorite of the south. also found growing near rivers. they can grow up to 60 feet tall with elongated, dark, glossy leaves and beautiful, large white flowers that bloom through spring to fall.
maple, a common forest tree with unlimited varieties. a tree popular for it’s graceful helicopter like seed.
shag bark, a common hickory tree whose name implies its nature, easily recognized by it’s shaggy appearance of its bark.
hickory, a plant used in flavorings for centuries. whether it’s on the grill or in a morning drink.
sweet gum, a elegant tree of which contributes to one of americas favorite way to pass time, chewing gum.
water oak flower, conspicuous, found amongst the forest growing within the pines and live oaks, a solemn tree that provides us with both beauty and confoundment. blooming in the spring, fruiting in early summer and seeding before fall.
petunia, a beautiful flower used in garden beds and container gardening. it’s petals dashing with an array of colors pleasing human kind for all of its generations.
hydrangea, native to asia, clusters of flowers that amuse our minds and satisfy our need to care for something beautiful. hydrangeas have been inspiring our creative sides for years and years to come.
daisy, can’t help but make you smile, thriving in almost any type of soil, needing less watering than most flowers the daisy is indeed a plethora of happiness.
mimosa, or silk tree. native to asia and considered invasive. the tree flowers all year except for winter. they grow so big, die and fall over.
hope i wasn’t to late, hope i helped, editing is of course needed for capitalization and punctuation.
good luck.

Reply

Leave a Comment

Previous post:

Next post: