A daughter cell that matures to the inside of the vascular cambium becomes<u> secondary xylem</u> and a daughter cell that matures to the outside of the vascular cambium becomes <u>secondary phloem.</u>
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- The cambium divides its cells to create secondary xylem and phloem. As secondary phloem and xylem tissue builds up, the stem becomes thicker and develops wood and bark.
- The kind of xylem produced by secondary growth is known as secondary xylem. In contrast, during primary growth, the primary xylem develops.
- As a result, lateral growth, as opposed to vertical growth, is connected with the secondary xylem, as opposed to the primary xylem.
- The procambium, which is found between the xylem axis and the phloem pole, develops into the cambium in the root.
- A pattern resembling the arrangement of secondary stem is produced when xylem forms in the core and phloem on the perimeter of secondary development.
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