There are several forms of asexual reproduction in plants, including fragmentation, budding, and spore formation. Fragmentation occurs when the parent plant breaks into pieces that can each grow into a new plant. Budding involves a bulb-like projection called a bud forming on the parent and eventually detaching to form a new offspring. Spore formation is where plants like mosses and ferns produce spores, which are protected unicellular bodies that can grow into new plants in favorable conditions.

2. ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
IN PLANTS
 There are many form of asexual
reproduction in plants. Some of these
are discussed below.
 1. Fragmentation
 2. Budding
 3. Spore formation

3.  In Fragmentation , the body of the parent breaks into
distinct piece s each of which can produce and
offspring. In the slimy green algae that you can see
growing in stagnant water, reproduction occurs by the
process of fragmentation.

4. Budding
 In budding , a bulb-like projection called bud
occurs on the body of parent organism. This
bud grows into an offspring and may
eventually break away in the parent.
 Yeast reproduces by budding. In yeast, a little
cytoplasm accumulates at one end of the cell
and a bud is formed. The nucleus divides into
two. One of them enters the bud. The bud
grows and eventually gets detached from the
parent cell to form a new cell. The process
continues and a large number of yeast cells are
produced in short time. If the supply of
nutrition is enough , bud formation occurs
rapidly to form a chain of yeast cell.
 In corals and sponges , bud do not separate
out but remain attached to the parent
organism. They grow to full size and
reproducing a colony.

5. Spore formation
 Plants of lower orders, such as mosses, ferns, moulds,
etc., reproduce by spore formation. A spore is a tiny,
spherical, unicellular body protected by a thick wall. It
grows into a new plant when conditions are favorable.
Bread mould that can often be seen growing on moist,
stale bread, grows when spores settle on the bread.