Yes, pumpkin plants can be transplanted, but it's best to do so with caution. They have sensitive roots, so it’s important to transplant them when they are young and to minimize root disturbance. Ideally, transplant them when they have a few true leaves and are hardened off to avoid shock. Choose a cloudy day or transplant in the evening to reduce stress on the plant.
Typically, one to two pumpkin plants can be grown per square foot.
Plants with fibrous roots can be transplnted very easl; with proper care all plants can be transplanted.
Outdoor plants can typically stay in nursery pots for about 1-2 years before needing to be transplanted into larger containers or into the ground.
Plug plants are young plants, usually seedlings, grown in individual cells of compost enabling them to be pricked out or transplanted without disturbing the roots.
Yes, watermelon plants can be transplanted by carefully moving them from one location to another while ensuring they are not damaged in the process.
Neither, all three are individual members of the same Cucurbitaceae family of vine growing plants.
They are amongst the hardiest of plants. i've transplanted many without incident
Raw pumpkin seeds, when planted, grow in to pumpkin plants, which have more pumpkins (with more seeds).That is called reproduction, and only living things reproduce.
The common name of pumpkin plants is simply "pumpkin." They belong to the species Cucurbita pepo, which is part of the gourd family. Pumpkins are widely cultivated for their edible fruit, seeds, and decorative uses, especially during the fall season for Halloween and Thanksgiving.
rephrase your question
Pumpkins are plants. They are living.
Pumpkin plants may turn yellow due to various reasons such as nutrient deficiencies, overwatering, pests, diseases, or environmental stress. It is important to identify the specific cause to address the issue and help the plants recover.