Mint is a fast growing spreading plant, they like full sun or part shade, they will die back at the first frost but roots will live on to provide new growth in zones 5 thru 11, in zones 8 and southern from there it will be a perennial.
Keep plant moist, but do not allow water to sit, they like to be damp not wet.
Only from seeds. No if it is dead, but it doesn't die in winter
Probably because of the severe weather this winter.
There is a record 270 endangered whooping cranes, But annual whooping crane mortality is high, with as many as half of the babies dying in their first year of life, and as many as 20 adults dying each year.
Starvation, sickness, no proper shelter in winter, Indian attacks, that kind of stuff.
High, low or normal, depends on what you are dying from.
Deserts are generally hot. If you go in the winter they won't be as hot. Being less hot is good for things such as: Not dying.
Edgar Winter - Dying To Live, its a chop and sampled beat
No. It is an annual. Annual = the plant completes its life cycle of sprouting, growing, setting seed and dying in one season (year). Examples: corn, petunias, melons, tomatoes. Biennial = the plant completes its life cycle in 2 seasons (years). Examples: Cabbage, hollyhocks, beets, carrots. Perennial = the plant completes its life cycle in three or more seasons (years). Examples: asparagus, strawberries, maple trees, peonies, lavender.
Many southern magnolia trees are dying in middle Tennessee because of the harsh winter of 2013-2014. Several other evergreen trees and shrubs have also been greatly damaged or are dying.
Yes, you should.
A dying person is looking back on their life regretting how they acted and regretting what became of them.
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