User:Enguyen27/Cupressus sempervirens

Lead
The Cupressus sempervirens is a seeded vascular plant, meaning that it contains both xylem and phloem. Since it is a seeded plant, it uses seeds to reproduce. It has many uses that can contribute to medicine and other things that are beneficial. It is also well adapted to the environment that it lives in.

Habitats
The Cupressus sempervirens lives primarly in wet winters and sizzling summers. In the spring and fall, they are able to grow out their roots, stems, and leaves. Like most plants, the Cupressus sempervirens requires light to grow these parts on them. They go to sleep when winter comes around, and back to work during the spring. Again, they go back to sleep once summer comes around and are active again during the fall, this process repeats yearly. Since the Cupressus sempervirens lives in a very wet environment in the winter, their roots are adapted to be very stubby so that they are able to have an easier time gathering the material and nutrients that the soil provides for them. Another benefit to their stubby roots are that they help them survive through the harsh heat in the summers.

The Cupressuss sempervirens has a wide range of uses that go from medicine, to the wood that they produce, and being used for therapeutic purposes. When it comes to medicine, the Cupressusss sempervirens is involved in traditional medicines instead of any medical related ones. Moving on to wood, the wood that the Cupressuss sempervirens produces is able to repel against any contact with insects, this is especially useful when it comes to furniture or storage spaces that are containing food in them. Another use that the Cupressus sempervirens offers is the oil that is produced from the plant can be used for massages as a form a therapy for the patients. There are plenty of purposes for the Cupressus sempervirens that doesn't involve the whole plant, as little as their oil can provide benefits to other organisms as shown in this passage. * Uses section addition*