Garden with Insight v1.0 Help: Plant draw leaves group
Leaf 3D object: The 3D object used to draw leaves
Leaf 3D object scale at optimal leaf biomass: The scale for the 3D object used to draw leaves when the leaf
is full-sized.
Leaf angle between stem and petiole: The angle between the
main stem and the leaf petiole (stalk).
Leaf back face color: The back face (facing down) color for leaves on this plant.
Leaf compound number of leaflets: If this plant has compound leaves, this is the number of
leaflets per leaf. If this plant does not have compound leaves, this number is zero. Note that drawing speed
decreases with the number of leaflets on each compound leaf.
Leaf compound palmate: If this plant has compound leaves, this is how the leaflets are arranged
within each compound leaf. If 'yes', compound leaves are palmate (hand-like). If 'no', compound leaves are
pinnate (feather-like).
Leaf compound ratio of petiole to rachis internode: If this
plant has compound leaves, this is the ratio of the length of the leaf petiole (the main stalk before the
leaflets start) to the length of each section of the rachis (main leaf stalk) between leaflets. Usually a value
between one and ten.
Leaf front face color: The front face (facing up) color for leaves on this plant.
Leaf maximum days to grow: The number of days a leaf will accumulate biomass towards the
optimal leaf biomass before it gives up and stops growing. This simulates the plant's concentration of
resources on newer plant parts.
Leaf minimum days to grow: The shortest number of days in which a leaf can grow to maturity,
no matter how much biomass is available. This simulates physical limitations on the rate of growth.
Leaf optimal biomass: The biomass (dry weight) of a complete or best leaf, after growth is
complete.
Leaf petiole color: The color of the leaf petioles (stalks) on this plant.
Leaf petiole length when leaf has optimal biomass: The length of the leaf petiole when the leaf
has accumulated the optimal (best) amount of biomass for a leaf.
Leaf petiole width when leaf has optimal biomass: The width of the leaf petiole when the leaf
has accumulated the optimal (best) amount of biomass for a leaf.
Leaf fraction of optimal final biomass at creation: A leaf is
created by a meristem with some amount of biomass, and then grows to
its final biomass. This is the fraction of final biomass the leaf has when it is created. If zero, the leaf starts
with nothing; if one, the leaf starts at full size.
Leaf fraction of biomass is alive when falls off (abscisses): If the fraction of a leaf's biomass that
is living (divided by total living and dead biomass) goes below this number, the leaf will no longer be
drawn on the plant.
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