The growth of bryophytes is mainly determined by their growth morphological characteristics. It has a simple structure, only stems and leaves, and no real roots. Moss has fixed rhizomes, which can not absorb water and nutrients, and the leaves that absorb water and nutrients are also very thin, which limits the growth of stems.

Bryophytes like to live in a warm and humid environment, and the stems and leaves near the ground absorb water and nutrients more easily, so the stems of bryophytes will not grow very tall. Bryophytes are not resistant to strong light and direct sunlight, so they need to be cultivated in a ventilated and semi-cool environment, and pay attention to shade and sun protection in summer.

Bryophytes need a lot of water and should be watered two or three times a day, especially in summer, and water can be sprayed on or around the leaves of plants. Bryophyte culture needs to control the temperature at 18-30 degrees, preferably at 25 degrees. The pests and diseases of bryophytes are mainly centipedes and crickets. Spray some carbendazim or chlorothalonil solution in proportion every 20 days to disinfect bryophytes.

Extended data

Bryophytes are important primary producers. Like all other plants, they try to use light energy to fix carbon dioxide. The "importance" of bryophytes is that under the extreme combination of environmental factors such as humidity, temperature and light, some of them can occupy the niche that other higher plants (such as ferns and seed plants) can't stand.

The cause of chloroplast photosynthesis has been realized to the maximum extent. Secondly, bryophytes maintain and consolidate the biodiversity in the microenvironment, and provide excellent habitats for other organisms, especially some insects, arachnids and arthropods. Bryophytes are willing to "make wedding clothes" for other advanced plants in harsh environment, which is also one of the forms to promote species diversity.