This will redirect the sap flow to the ancillary buds below and force them into growth giving more shoots but delaying flowering.
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Removing a plant's terminal bud may result in the promotion of lateral bud growth, causing the plant to become bushier. This can also affect the main stem's growth pattern, possibly leading to reduced vertical growth. Additionally, the plant may focus its energy on developing side shoots instead of growing taller.
If all plants were removed from the soil, it would be more susceptible to erosion due to lack of root systems holding it together. The soil would also lose organic matter input from plants, leading to decreased fertility and potentially increased desertification. Overall, the health and quality of the soil would decline without the presence of plants.
The plants would grow too much, and it would become an overgrown forest, which could give bad animals more homes.
It dies.
The wetland would be warn away by erosion.
nothing it depends on what factor was removed