Where do Vallisneria americana (eelgrass) mostly grow? what area?
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eelgrass\nEelgrass is a common name for a group or genus of plants called Zostera that grow under water in estuaries and in shallow coastal areas. Eelgrass may also be referred to as SAV, or Submerged Aquatic Vegetation.
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they grow in the desert states, high or low. I've seen them in Oregon, southern Idaho, Wyoming, South Dakota,
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yes  try www.ivorywatergarden.com
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Somewhere firm and warm..a place that provides them with plenty of moisture..make sure you plant your twolips at least 2 or more inches apart..as this will cause things between them to grow and flourish\n\n"Gardening" can be so much fun :)
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Jordan1call says\nCastro live in the rear US garden......... planets there are onion and spinach's for Poppy the Yankee
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Panama. You americans are so bloody insular!
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topock marsh. might want to fish at night for cats and crappie. too hot in the daytime
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http://www.floridaplants.com/horticulture/mangrove.htm
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Alaska is above the Capricornio Tropicol on the occidental north side of north america borde limit with Canada on the east side and Russia on the west side ... Natural resources are Fishing and Petrolium. \n\nsize: 663,267 sq mi or 1,717,854 km²
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You might find this link helpful-\n\nhttp://www.bennetyee.org/ucsd-pages/area.html
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http://www.oceanlight.com/lightbox.php?sp=Tamiasciurus_douglasii
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http://plants.usda.gov
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I assume you are talking about Bryant Park in New York City:\n\nAlong the Northern and Southern sides of the park are twin promenades bordered by London plane trees (Platanus acerifolia). This is same species found at the Jardin des Tuileries in Paris, and contributes a great deal to Bryant Park’s European feel. These trees can grow up to 120 feet in height.\n\nCheck the website below to learn more.
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Italy has at least three zones of differing vegetation: the Alps, the Po Valley, and the Mediterranean-Apennine area. From the foot of the Alps to their highest peaks, three bands of vegetation can be distinguished. First, around the Lombard lakes, the most common trees are the evergreen cork oak, the European olive, the cypress, and the cherry laurel. Slightly higher, on the mountain plain, the beech gives place gradually to the deciduous larch and the Norway spruce. In the high-altitude zone, twisted shrubs give way to pastureland with grasses and sedges and wildflowers. At the snow line grow innumerable mosses, lichens, and flags. \n\nIn the Po Valley little remains of the original forests because agriculture and industry have supplanted most of the natural vegetation. Poplars predominate where there is abundant water, but in the drier zones there are a few sedges. On the upland plains, heather abounds, and there are forests of Scotch pine. Water lilies are common on the banks of marshes. \n\nIn the Apennine zone extending the length of the peninsula, a typical tree is the holm oak, while the area closer to the sea is characterized by the olive, oleander, carob, mastic, and Aleppo pine. There is a notable development of pioneer sea grape on the coastal dunes. The Mediterranean foothill area is characterized by the cork oak and the Aleppo pine. Higher up, in southern Italy, there are still traces of the ancient mountain forest, with truffle oak, chestnut, flowering ash, Oriental oak, white poplar, and Oriental plane. Where the forests have been destroyed in the strictly Mediterranean section, a scrub called macchia has grown up. The Apennine pasturelands are very much like those of the Alps. The papyrus is quite common in Sicily as a freshwater plant.
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The southern, by far. The majority of the world's land,\nespecially Asia, is located in the nothern hemisphere.\nAlmost everything from Chile to Mozambique is water,\nexcept for Australia.
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There are all different types. In the south we have a lot of water plants and millions of pines on the North Shore. We have lots of swamps with cypress trees that grow in water that is several feet deep. There are marshlands with grass that grows in saltwater. If you look into the woods as you drive around the South of Louisiana, you'll see palmetto ferns. There are a lot of other ferns in Louisiana as well. On the oak trees, there is a special plant called a century fern. It looks dead until after a rain when it opens up and is lushly green. Then the oak branches look furry. We also have a bromiliad that is partial to oaks but can actually be found on many, many trees. It's called Spanish moss. That is that gray, witch's-hair stuff that hangs from trees all over the South of the US. Many people think it damages the trees, but bromiliads are not parasites. There are many vines and grasses that grow just about anywhere. We also have that awful kudzu that was imported from Japan as a ground cover for along the highways and has taken over entire forests and even buildings. \n\nIn Feliciana, the corner of the boot where the state line juts east from the Mississippi, there is flora that is typical to the Appalachians. Also in that general area someone has a bamboo grove with hundreds of different kinds of bamboo. In the south we grow rice and sugar cane, primarily, but a tiny bit farther north, soy is grown as well. Keep going north and you have other produce being grown. We can grow citrus and we even have a pretty good vineyard on the North Shore. \n\nHope this helps.
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Euphorbium Officinarum, commonly known as spurge, is a weed that grows in lawns and gardens across North America and Europe.