In general, a person claiming "adverse possession" must prove that the use was hostile, as if it would trigger your obligation to evict the person from your property. If she thought she had permission, or if you gave her (or her predecessor) permission to place potted plants on your property, then it is a simple license and not hostile.
Also, under Florida statutes the person has to have "cultivated or improved the land" or "protected the land with a substantial structure, usually a fence", for at least SEVEN years, among other things.
So, if your neighbor has only been doing this for five years, you can simply ask her to leave, or (to be more neighborly) ask her to sign a receipt for the continued license to continue placing her things on your property.
Thank them.
Only if he owns the fence.
ambot
monocots
There is limited water available in the deserts so plants tend to space themselves to avoid competition from other plants.
A Botanist, or plant biologist. That is the section title.
In reference to plants, since this question is in the botany section, chloroplasts and cell walls.
Disk
Yessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The part of a plant that changes into a fruit is the Ovule (the female section of the flower).
In reference to plants, since this question is in the botany section, chloroplasts and cell walls.
Yes, see the India section of www.world-nuclear.org