Yes, their growth slows down because of cooler temperatures and shorter days and exposure to sunlight.
they need sunlight to grow which in winter you don't get.,
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i think plants with more leaves grow faster because roots grow faster the more they get H2o but with plants with fewer leaves grow slower because they don't get that much support from they root arrow
depends on which plant and how cold it is but generaly speaking-yes they can but not all do.
Most slow down, a bit like hibernating (see Yahoo answers to the same question: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080202020452AA189mU). Trees that don't lose their leaves can continue to photosynthesise in winter. Some trees flower in winter and others grow berries, so these ones are obviously still active above ground. All of them are active below ground - their roots continue to grow. (See this article: http://www.commercialappeal.com/news/2008/nov/28/tree-roots-grow-during-winter/)
It's to cold for many of them to grow. Many plants go into a type of hibernation and are only colorful and in bloom during a short period of the year. Plants in the arctic also receive less sunlight than those closer to the equator, so they have less energy to make use of to grow, so they grow slower.
some plants grow slower than others because they put the seed in quicker
yes it just grow slower
yes it does
Some plants grow in winter. But most plants adaptations are to live in warm weather. Why? That's just so.
Yes
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They grow slower.
...Winter
i think plants with more leaves grow faster because roots grow faster the more they get H2o but with plants with fewer leaves grow slower because they don't get that much support from they root arrow
yes,salt afects the growth of plants by making the plants grow slower than usual.
i've had some luck keeping kale growing all winter.
Generally, coniferous trees grow in the winter. It is also the growing season for citrus, hearty leafy greens, squash, and root vegetables.