it turns green
I don't know either
if you want to know, put your mouse over it. if it says "something% ready" it does. if it says 100%ready, then click it and click harvest :)
Corn is ready for harvest when the kernels are fully developed and firm, the husks are dried and brown, and the silk has turned brown and dried out.
We get the poinsettia from a antive american man his name is Willam Bullorg he was the man who started to grow these flowers he threw in just flower seeds and sunflower seeds he did't know this was goin to happen but when he came back they were BEAUTIFUL flower just like that. that were we get these flowers from.
Corn is ready to harvest when the kernels are plump and milky, and the husks are dried and turning brown. Additionally, you can test if the corn is ready by pressing a kernel with your fingernail – if a milky substance comes out, it's ready to be harvested.
Different fruits and vegetables have various ways of letting you know that they are ready for harvest. Many root crops will show their "shoulders" when ready. Many fruits will produce a distinct fragrance when ready. beans will get to be the desired length and thickness for eating. It just depends on what you happen to want to eat for your next meal.
Spaghetti squash is ready to harvest when the color is uniform and the shell is hard. Try to "cut" the squash with your fingernail. If it doesn't go in, the squash is ripe and ready to use. It should be hard to cut in half.
I don't know just what I'll get ya Maybe something like a nice poinsettia.
I am pretty sure but i don't quite know. GO ON GOOGLE!
try jalapeno
It depends on the type of crop. Trees will last until you harvest them (as far as I know), and other crops (except for grapes) will usually last for about a day after they are ready to harvest, then they will go bad. I do not know how long grapes will last after ripening.
Yes, most of them do, in fact the seeds are very good for birds. If you just leave the flower head to seed on the plant the birds can come and get them, or you could harvest them yourself and place them where birds can find them. However I have heard of pollenless sunflowers, I don't know if they produce seeds.