empty
The life cycle of marigolds begins with seed germination, which typically occurs within a week when seeds are planted in warm, moist soil. Once germinated, seedlings grow into young plants, developing leaves and roots. As they mature, marigolds produce vibrant flowers, which attract pollinators and can last several months. Finally, once the flowers wilt, they produce seeds, completing the cycle as these seeds can be collected and planted to grow new marigold plants.
Pot Marigolds are Calendulas. Calendula officinalis to be exact. Other marigolds such as the marsh marigold or the french marigold belong to different families.
a plant
Yes, marigolds can spread, but their growth habits depend on the specific variety. Some marigolds are annuals, meaning they complete their life cycle in one season, while others can self-seed and return in subsequent years. Additionally, if planted closely together, they can create a dense mat that may crowd out other plants. Regular deadheading can help control their spread and promote prolonged blooming.
The turning point for Marigolds is when Lizbeth goes back to Ms. Lottie's garden and destroys what is left of the marigolds. It is then that she realizes what she has done. She has destroyed the only beautiful thing in Ms. Lottie's life.
a couple of species of marigolds are a couple of species of marigolds are a couple of species of marigolds are
French and African marigolds are often cited as the most powerful Tagetes species for repelling insects. Both contain chemical compounds called thiopenes in their seeds, roots and other plant parts that are offensive to nematodes, aphids, cabbage maggots, white flies and other pests. French marigolds (T. patula) and African marigolds (T. erecta) are also pretty additions to the garden. Organic gardeners say that marigolds keep the soil free of plant-damaging nematodes, and discourage many insects in the garden. They may, however, attract spider mites and slugs. They also discourage whiteflies from attacking tomatoes when planted in a companion planting. Marigolds also deter beetles.
In "Marigolds," Lizabeth's destruction of the marigolds symbolizes her transition from childhood to adulthood. The marigolds represent beauty, innocence, and the hope that she once had as a child. By destroying them, Lizabeth confronts the harsh realities of life and grapples with her emerging understanding of grief, loss, and responsibility. This act signifies the end of her naive perspective and the beginning of a more complex understanding of the world around her.
I grew beautiful marigolds from seeds (the single petal French variety), planted them in two separate locations and they were devoured. They definitely do eat marigolds and seem to be quite fond of them as I had around 50 plants destroyed.
Nothing I don't have any marigolds.
There are no perfect rhymes for the word marigolds.
Nothing