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Cut tulips continue to grow because of phototropism. When cut and placed in a vase, the tulips bend towards the light, and so they elongate.
Tulips Lillies
no, they keep the score that they have accumulated as long as they have made the cut.
You cut a tulip at the very end of the stem at a 45 degree angle. You can cut the stem as short as you want to put in a certain size vase after you have cut it properly from the ground.
Cutting and wrapping tulips is a very delicate process. The following website offers some tips and tricks to help your tulips last longer, http://gardening.about.com/od/craftsanddecor/qt/TulipCare.htm
The scab forms a seal over the cut, helps to keep germs at bay, and so lessen the chances of the cut becoming infected.
No, particals in the blood begin building over the cut until it creates a protective layer, or a scab.
yes
Tulips stems should be cut on a bias. To make them stay fresher for longer, cut them, then roll each stem in newspaper for 2 hours, then cut again.
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.
You have to cut the ties and keep your distance as to allow him time away to be able to deal with his feelings.
A small amount of lemon juice dashed over cut apples will keep them from browning.