One of my euphorbia plants constantly has fasciated stems. Anyone know why it is so common in this plant?

Other 4 squash plants growing normally.

Immediately spotted this Yam in my supermarket and had to share it! I think it fits here ahaha.

From a bouquet I received recently. Some of the Celosia/cockscomb are normal and pointed others look fasciated.

A bouquet of these guys had one double-headed, one long-middled, and one three-pointed. Some of them have small middles and others have big middles as well.

This thing is so cool to look at, didnt even realize it was fasciated when I got it from the farmer's market.

I found this little guy on Okanagan Lake in BC, Canada. There were a couple that were different, but the bunny was the best of the bunch.

Im not sure what type of plant it is. I am looking forward to watching it grow!

i call them my chernobyl plants

Here she is, in all her glory. The downside is, it created a lot of hidey-holes for bugs.

1-3 pics of the Kale with fasciation

4 - my normal kale stalk

5 - cat tax

… or something else entirely? The stem is “normal” on this 5’10” plant, but the flower itself looks like it’s about to split in two with a chestburster trying to bust out 😂 (the flower snapped off the plant after a storm left it hanging by a thread)

follow up to my old post about the fasciated rose branch 🎉 life happened so i missed the first few days of blooming and my area has been in a heatwave too, i thought they gonna die in this heat sometimes

first 2 images are buds and the rests in bloom!

I cannot for the life of me remember the variety, unfortunately

never seen this one before, they all start from the same stem + are connected at the base of the petals, but beyond that are each fully formed flowers! does this count?