Yes.
Ginger (Zingiber officinale) is from the root or underground stem (rhizome).
Underground Stem
Ginger is considered an underground stem because it is a rhizome, which is a modified stem that grows horizontally underground. The rhizome of the ginger plant is used for propagation and for storing nutrients. This part of the plant gives rise to new shoots, allowing the plant to spread and grow.
ginger , turmeric, potato are different examples of underground stem buds.
Yes, ginger is a swollen underground stem called a rhizome. This rhizome is the part of the plant that is typically used in cooking and for its medicinal properties.
No, ginger is not a taproot. It is a rhizome, which is an underground stem that grows horizontally and produces roots and shoots.
The part of the plant that ginger comes from is the rhizome or the underground stem of the plant. One medicinal use of ginger is for the treatment of nausea.
The ginger plant (Zingiber officinale) is the most ginger thing living. It is a flowering plant whose underground stem, or rhizome, is used as a spice and for its medicinal properties.
The vegetative part of ginger refers to the underground rhizome, which is the thickened stem that produces roots and shoots. This rhizome is commonly used for propagating ginger plants and for consumption in cooking and medicinal purposes.
No, garlic is not a stem. It is an underground bulb that grows in the soil. The bulb is made up of multiple cloves that can be individually planted to grow new garlic plants.
Ginger is a modified stem. A rhizome to be exact. Its function is reproduction. Rhizomes usually grow underground, vertically, or horizontally. Exceptions to this description however is a clover or mint. I'm actually studying it now and was confused at first too lol.