Question

How are secondary vascular tissues formed in dicot roots?

Answer 1

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Secondary growth is produced by a cambium. ... Cork cells (produced by a cork cambium) are technically part of the epidermis, and contribute to the bark of woody stems. Dicot secondary growth occurs by growth of vascular cambium, to complete a full vascular cylinder around the plant.

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Answer 2

They produce secondary tissues from a ring of vascular cambium in stems and roots. ... The vascular cambium, which produces xylem and phloem cells, originates from procambium that has not completely differentiated during the formation of primary xylem and primary phloem.

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