Of course, it only takes one douchbag male plant to ruin a field of females
YES
Yes. You're still outdoors, and still required to render a salute.
Yes, the growing lights are mimicking the sun's UV rays, so transplanting a plant from inside to outside would not hurt it. If anything, it might even be good for it. Though, you can still regulate the amount of sunlight a plant receives with an in-door lighting system.
Complete flowers have both female and male flowers.Specifically, the flower has all the parts that are necessary for floral reproduction. The existence of female and male parts on one plant allows for cross-pollination to take place. Even though the plant is self-fertilizing and self-pollinating, it still may be visited by insects, such as pollinator bees.
Yes, as long as you are still outdoors.
Because it is still very strong even when it has rusted.
Yes, like all types of squash, pumpkins do flower. Each plant has male and female flowers. The male flowers grow on long, thin stalks, while the stalk end of the female flower eventually becomes the fruit. For a while, each pumpkin will still have a flower attached to its base. As the fruit matures, the flower will dry up and fall off.
No, only female plants can produce nugs. Though male plants can be used to produce seeds to cross breed strains and whatnot.
No they are not still a plant. When they are picked they don't have their vitamins, food or their roots.
from a plant
Can a female still get pregnant if she didn't come but the male came in you
Yes. A plant that has both female and male reproductive parts, and many angiosperms do, can self fertilize and reproduce that way. Still, the reproductive parts are not aligned properly for this to be the preferred method of fertilization.