dioecious

dioecious plants require both male and female specimens for reproduction.

many species of holly are dioecious, making it necessary to plant both sexes.

in dioecious species, the presence of both male and female plants is crucial.

some dioecious plants can be difficult to cultivate without knowing their sex.

gardeners often prefer dioecious plants for their unique reproductive strategies.

research shows that dioecious species can have higher genetic diversity.

dioecious plants often exhibit sexual dimorphism in their morphology.

some fruit-bearing trees are dioecious, requiring specific planting arrangements.

understanding dioecious reproduction is vital for effective plant breeding.

many plants in the region are dioecious, limiting their pollination options.