petunas, rudabecka, verbena, moss roses, marigold, snapdragons, dragonwing begoinas just to name a few
All annuals flourish in full sun. That is their natural habitat.
Because flowering plants need sun and rainto grow.
365.25 days to orbit the sun.
yes full sun.
4332.59 Days to orbit the sun
Well, last time I checked, the moon orbited the earth, not the sun. You might , however, argue, that it orbits the sun TOGETHER with earth, then it would take a year to make a full circle around it.
Fuchsia plants should be grown in full sun to part shade areas. They can be grown in any hardiness zone as annuals. They will grow as a perennial in zones 9-11.
I believe most iris like to be planted in full sun in most zones in the U.S. Exposing the rhizome may encourage the plant to flower.
some place that is not too hot or not too cold
Because flowering plants need sun and rainto grow.
Begonias have worked well for me. The ones with darker leaves do well in full sun, and those with lighter green leaves must be in at least some shade. My full sun begonias even come back year after year if I cover them with some mulch before winter. I live in GA, zone 7b.
Eugenia is not a known Solar System object. It is however, a species of the flowering plants in the myrtle family Myrtaceae.
It takes Neptune 165 years to take a full rotatation around the sun.
forever
It takes 364 days, a full year.
one moon year
365.25 days to orbit the sun.
Flowering plants are mostly found in warm places. These places usually have quite a bit of sun exposure as well.