A plant does not "have" weeds. Something being a weed is a subject of opinion. It's really just a plant you don't want growing there. For example: if you were trying to plant tulips and only tulips, then suddenly a rose pops up, you would consider it a weed.
Even weeds are lplants and many weeds have flowers so flower are both plants and weeds. flowers you dont want growing where they are are weeds. as are plants.
They get rid of weeds cause weeds take over the plants space were they can't grow at all. You should never leave the weeds with plants cause the plants will never grow and will die.
Yes. All plants need rain.
Plants in the mint family have square stems.
No, a weed is not specifically classified as a parasitic plant. Weeds are generally defined as unwanted plants that grow aggressively in gardens or agricultural settings. Parasitic plants, on the other hand, derive some or all of their nutrients from other living plants. While some weeds can be parasitic, not all weeds fall into this category.
Weeds are typically considered unwanted plants that grow in places where they are not wanted. Herbs, on the other hand, are plants that are valued for their culinary, medicinal, or aromatic properties. While some herbs may be considered weeds in certain contexts, not all weeds are considered herbs.
because plants need light and space to be able to grow if there are weeds there then there is no space and they steal all the light, they can effectively choke a plant to death i they are so riddled with weeds. Weeds compete with other plants for nutrients from the soil. Weeds in a maize crop would take nutrients the maize needs.
grass and weeds
weeds
Weeds are considered biotic factors because they are living organisms, often competing with other plants for resources in an ecosystem. They can have a significant impact on the plant community and ecosystem dynamics.
weeds will take over your garden stealing everybit of water and sun and space until all non weeds will die
In nature, there is no such thing as weeds. Super weeds were also non-existent because there were no herbicides being used in nature. Of course plants were always competing for growth in nature, but they're all a part of the natural ecosystem.