Cilantro thrives best in full sun, ideally receiving 6 to 8 hours of sunlight each day. However, in extremely hot climates, it can benefit from some afternoon shade to prevent bolting and prolong its growing season. Planting cilantro in well-drained soil with adequate moisture is also essential for optimal growth.
Cilantro or Coriander (Coriandrun sativum) is an annual or biennial plant of the Parsley Family. when the leaves are used in flavourings and food it is called Cilantro, when it is the seeds used we call it coriander.When growing this herb outdoors as Cilantro it can tolerate some shade, however if you intend to harvest the seeds it should be grown in full sun.See the related link below for more information.
Primrose need sun or shade
Cilantro bolts due to high temperatures and long daylight hours, triggering the plant to produce flowers and seeds. To prevent bolting, plant cilantro in a location with partial shade, keep the soil consistently moist, and harvest the leaves regularly to delay flowering.
It depends on if the plant is in the shade or sun. If it is a sun plant and is the shade, it will die, and vice versa. But if you put it in the right climate, it will do fune with watering.
sun plants need sun air and nutrients
This greatly depends on the type of plant.
Primrose is a shade plant. It thrives best in partial to full shade, as direct sunlight can cause its delicate flowers and foliage to wilt or dry out.
Flowers don't usually grow well in the shade, they need sunlight.
it all depends on what plant it is. some plants grow better in the sun, some in the shade.THE CAN OF PLANTS IS A CATUS (SHADE) AND A SUNFLOWER (SUN).
Yes, you can plant cilantro purchased from the grocery store. Simply remove the roots and plant the cilantro in well-draining soil in a sunny location. Water regularly and enjoy fresh cilantro in your garden.
Yes, cilantro is a flowering plant and belongs to the family Apiaceae, which includes many monocot species. However, cilantro itself is a dicot plant.
It depends on the plant, some love sun, others shade. Hosta, for example, loves shade, and thrive with no sun at all. Typically those plants that do well on shade have large leaves, allowing them to get more light for photosynthesis without actual sun. Sun loving plants including most vegetables and fruit trees will have a hard time in shade, and grow long, leggy thin branches as they try to get to better light.