No.
All vegetables start out as seeds from the fruits of flowers that the vegetables themselves make. The flowers grow very fast in their rush to become pollinated in order to make seeds that will reproduce the species. That is why they grow faster than the vegetables that they come from. Vegetables are the root, stem, or leaf of a plant and the flowers produce the fruit that holds the seeds for the next generation of vegetables.
No, spring and rainy seasons are not the same. Spring is a season characterized by warmer temperatures, blooming flowers, and trees regrowing their leaves. Rainy season, on the other hand, typically refers to a period of increased rainfall in a region, which may or may not coincide with spring depending on the location.
Haiti has one Season.
Fungi do not only grow on rotting vegetation. They can also grow on living plants, animals, and in various other habitats. However, they are commonly found on rotting vegetation because it provides a source of nutrients and moisture that fungi require to grow and thrive.
Leaves grow when the plant receives water, which can come from rain or other sources like watering. Rain provides a natural and essential source of water for plants to grow, but they can also grow with other forms of irrigation.
annual
Perennials by definition do last more than one season. However, if the plant is grown in a climate far different to its ideal, it may only live for one season.
The only season you can grow blue mist flowers is in the Fall. So wait until that season, and grow it.
There is a variety of flowers that grow at all different temperatures during the course of a growing season. In an area that has 4 seasons, there are flowers that grow only in Spring, and flowers that only grow in Summer, and flowers that only grow in the Fall.
Annual flowers provide a pageant of blooming color from spring through autumn. Lasting for one growing season only, annuals nonetheless add pops of color to landscapes not easily found in perennials. When choosing annual flowers, view neighborhood gardens to get an idea of the flowers grow well. Plant annuals in groups of 3, 5, and 7 to balance flower beds. Alternate colors and plant the tallest annuals behind shorter varieties.
The drawback to planting annual flowers is they will only grow one season. Which means you will have to replant them next year should you want the same flower the next year.
flowers can not grow in deserts as that type of soil is only good for cactus to grow and no other plant
Not really, no. It would only grow as an annual in Colorado, not a perennial. Bermuda is a C4 grass, and you need C3 grasses to grow as perennials in that state.
No, they do not. If you go to your local garden shop you will see that there are flowers that are "annuals" and there are others that are "perennials." The annuals last for only a season and then die or go into hibernation. The perennials live for many seasons. Perhaps the opposite of the delicate flower, are the giant Sequoias (or Redwoods) of California. They are easily tested for age, as they grow a new "ring" every year as they grow in diameter and height. If they do sadly fall, they may be cut across the bottom and the rings counted. Some have been around for over 2,000 years. Every type of plant on earth has its own "usual" lifespan and, as you can see, it varies greatly!
The plants are either self-sowing (dropping seeds) or perennials
because they are winter seasons flowers and grow.
It germinates, grows, flowers, sets seed and dies in one year.