Yellow flowers do have seeds. The marigold is an example of a yellow flower that has seeds. If you save the flower head at the end of blooming, you will have seeds for next year.
A very common crop that is noted for its many yellow flowers is mustard. Some farmers grow this and harvest the leaves while others harvest just the seeds.
The seeds of a golden ball cactus are located in the funnel shaped flowers, which grow at the crown of the cactus. When the cactus is young, it begins to bear three to four of these yellow flowers at a time.
Yes, though the flowers that grasses produce aren't like the flowers that you see on broad-leaved plants. They almost look like seeds, only they have yellow "stuff" coming out of these "seeds" when they do flower. A grass's "flower" is called an inflorescence.
The term "arnica" stands for a type of daisy-like flowers that bloom in the spring. It is in the daisy family and is yellow. Arnica seeds can be found where plant seeds are sold.
The plant you are referring to is likely fennel (Foeniculum vulgare). It is a flowering plant in the carrot family known for its finely divided leaves, yellow flowers, and aromatic seeds commonly used in cooking and herbal medicine.
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
Wattle flowers are yellow.
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
No, Jasmine Sampaguita are not complete flowers. They do not have stamens, carpels, or seeds. They are only reproduced through cuttings.
flowers grow from seeds and then they produce more of the same seed you planted
Flowers form seeds, if there are many flowers means more seeds to form new plants
You find them in appleton on horseisle. They are in the center near the apple trees and the pond. I believe they are on the flowers, which are the yellow and white dots that you see. Use your tools to find the seeds.