After you cut a tulip flower off of the plant, the leaves start to send nutrients back to the bulb to store for next year's flower. If you cut the leaves off along with the flower, your tulips will continually grow smaller each year. If you leave the stem and let it go to seed, they will also grow smaller next year.
No. Actual growth stops when the stalk is separated from the root system. A flower bud will open after being cut, but that is different form "growing".
can i put them in gound after cut and willthey root?
Mooo
It has gone to seed.
it'll keep growing
One of the reason may related with the pruning strategy. Pruning at the wrong time of year or in the wrong way can literally cut off dormant flower buds; the coming year's flower display. Hard pruning stimulates leafy growth instead of flowers, just because of this, keep pruning to a minimum if flowering is not dense.
yes
So less trees can be cut.
Your beets may keep growing after the greens are cut off. The tops will usually grow back and the roots continue to grow as long as weather and climate conditions are suitable.
Carnations are a relatively easy flower to maintain, both for growing, and while cut in a bouquet. They need the basics of water, sunlight, and enriched soil while growing, but can survive in many climates and last from spring until fall if there is no frost.
just make sure to chop the root out of the ground>>>
which flower? cut or potted?
you need glucose solution and a cut flower
Yes, if you just cut it, rather than pull it up. It is in the parsley family and grows like grass. Of course, you need to be growing it in the proper climate zone for it to survive. If you are, then you should have no problems cutting it and it growing back.
In small doses, NO, lets say 1 Tbsp/gallon to water live healthy growing outdoor plants. In fact, you can use a lemon-lime soft drink like Sprite to keep cut flowers in. Please tell me why you asked this question.