Yes, like all types of squash, pumpkins do flower. Each plant has male and female flowers. The male flowers grow on long, thin stalks, while the stalk end of the female flower eventually becomes the fruit. For a while, each pumpkin will still have a flower attached to its base. As the fruit matures, the flower will dry up and fall off.
It is grown on a vine which is a plant. Is that living?
A pumpkin turns orange off the vine due to a process called carotenoid synthesis, where the plant produces pigments that give the pumpkin its orange color when exposed to sunlight.
No, a green pumpkin will not ripen off the vine.
The scientific name for the trumpet vine is Campsis radicans. It is a flowering plant species in the family Bignoniaceae.
A pumpkin is a vine that bears fruit.
no
Pumpkin comes from a pumpkin vine and grows on the ground
It grows off of a stem protruding from the main vine, which grows along the ground.
Watermelons typically appear on the vine about 30 to 45 days after flowering.
No...a pumpkin grows on a vine--on the ground.
The bugs will invade and the pumpkin, and maybe the vine, will be eaten/rot away.
To identify the leaves of a pumpkin plant, look for large, lobed leaves with a rough texture. They are typically green in color and have a distinct veining pattern. The leaves are attached to long, prickly stems that connect to the main vine of the plant.