The perennial plant can have a deep taproot reaching 5 feet down.

The branches can be slightly thorny in places and has an extremely deep taproot.

Plants here tend to have deep taproots and may only open their stomata at night.

Some plants send out a deep taproot, up to 1 meter (39 inches) long, which helps support the plant against winds and rain.

Like other members of the genus, it has a very deep taproot, which makes it quite difficult to move once planted.

Lupines quickly form deep taproots, so they can be moved around only when they are very young.

This shrub grows about half a meter tall from a deep taproot.

New trees, after two to three years of growth, may have a 1-2 m deep taproot.

In general, it is a perennial herb growing from a deep taproot with a woody stem base.

The mullein forms a fibrous root system with a deep taproot.