By seed
Pieris....can be grown from seed in a cold frame in spring or autumn, greenwood cuttings in early summer or semi ripe cuttings in mid to late summer with bottom heat
It is possible to root cuttings but it is usually done by grafting.
No, the flame of the forest tree produces seeds that are toxic to humans if consumed. It is best to avoid eating any part of the tree or its fruits.
A turkey forest community typically includes wild turkeys as the primary bird species, along with other wildlife such as deer, squirrels, and various bird species. The forest ecosystem provides a habitat for these animals to live, forage, and reproduce. Turkey forest communities may also include various plant species that provide food and shelter for the wildlife.
The colour turns brick Red .
Cesium burns with a lilac or bluish-violet flame in a flame test.
Chlorine gas itself does not emit a colored flame when subjected to a flame test. Instead, it will impart a green color to the flame when a sample containing chlorine (such as a chloride compound) is included in the flame test.
by explosion
yes
Any and all heat, like flame, is nonliving. A forest fire is flame and is therefore nonliving.
explosive machanism
Lightning strikes are the most common cause of natural forest fires. Forest fires occur naturally to revitalise the forest ecosystem by burning built-up underbrush and dead growth, as well as fertilising the soil with the resulting ash. Seeds and seedlings have an improved chance of uptake in the post-fire environment than in dense overgrowth.
By explosive action/explosion.
Forest fires happen when a tiny spark bursts the whole forest into flame.
I'm guessing that they do reproduce, considering two factors that add to this particular topic. The first way they can considerably reproduce is through us and our actions. Sometimes, if we have a flame on a candle, we use that single flame to produce another for another candle. Technically, it just reproduced another flame but we caused it to happen. Still, the other flame was made from the previous flame. The second way they can "reproduce" is through sparks that venture off from the original flame. If a spark sets something on fire, wouldn't that be basic reproduction? See, the spark came from the flames and from those flames, it made its way onto something flamable and with that, it burned into it and grew into another flame. I don't know what others say, but I'm assuming that that is basic reproduction, so my answer is yes. Flames do reproduce.
By splitting/explosive method.
make houses
yes
No, the flame of the forest tree produces seeds that are toxic to humans if consumed. It is best to avoid eating any part of the tree or its fruits.