Bud propagation is also called bud propagation, and the "bud" in "bud propagation" refers to the bud separated from the mother. Parents produce offspring through cell division, and a bud similar to the mother grows on a certain part, that is, the bud base. Bud base does not leave the mother immediately, but is connected with the mother and continues to receive nutrients provided by the mother until the individual can live independently.

Vegetative reproduction is a reproductive mode in which the vegetative organs such as roots, stems and leaves of plants develop into a new individual, and then develop into a new individual after leaving the mother.

2, the difference between reproductive plants

Bud propagation is an asexual propagation method of lower plants. For example, sweet potatoes are asexual reproduction with roots.

Vegetative propagation is an asexual propagation mode of higher plants. For example, potato propagation with buds is propagation with tubers, which is vegetative propagation.

3. Differences in reproductive characteristics

A new individual growing from the mother is similar in appearance to the mother, but different in size. After shedding, it becomes an independent individual, which is "isomorphic".

Vegetative propagation can maintain the excellent genetic traits of the female parent, and can be used for varieties that cannot bear fruit in garden plants, with fast propagation speed, but the offspring are low and rare. Although it can maintain the genetic traits of the mother, it has small variability and poor viability.

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