woody plant
ligneous plant

Quite often woody plants right themselves.

Too often woody plants wane, especially freshly planted installations at new or renovated properties.

But researchers say even woody plants, which can hang on for longer, will be knocked out by the same inability of their seedlings to find new ground.

Genetic diversity within populations has been found to be much lower than the average for most woody plants.

Garryales are woody plants that are either hairless or have very fine hairs.

The arctic hare eats mainly woody plants but also dine on buds, berries, leaves and grasses.

All of the Huerteales are woody plants.

Too often woody plants are set in the ground at depths chosen willy-nilly, a primary reason for the failure of new plants.

Nearly all of the Bignoniaceae are woody plants, but a few are subwoody, either as vines or subshrubs.

The "right before growth starts" rule can be applied to most woody plants.