The flowers attract pollinators (e.g. bees, hummingbirds).
Only after a pollinator has fertilized the female ovary will seeds begin developing, the flower drops off, and the ovary transforms into fruit.
Yes they grow faster in the winter:)
In the summer plants recieve more direct sunlight then in the winter becuase of the tilt of the Earth on its access. Therefore causing faster photosynthesis to occur making the plants grow.
The hair grows 10% faster in summer than in winter . Some says it is a myth but in real life it is a true factor .
They grow faster,because it is rainier.
Plants grow faster in June than in summer for a couple of reasons. They are younger, so they are growing to reach maturity and growing conditions are usually more favorable in June.
Red oat grass generally grows faster in summer as it prefers warm temperatures. In winter, growth may slow down due to colder weather and reduced sunlight.
A bear's metabolism slows to almost nothing during hibernation. Active bears do grow extra layers of hair during cold weather and the "winter fur" does grow faster than the normal summer growth.
Grow rapidly ! The spring and summer months are the time when plants do the majority of their growing - in preparation of releasing their seeds in autumn, before 'shutting down' in winter.
In the summer plants recieve more direct sunlight then in the winter becuase of the tilt of the Earth on its access. Therefore causing faster photosynthesis to occur making the plants grow.
All coniferous trees, deciduous trees, and many shrubs are perennials that live through the winter. They are dormant through the winter and grow during the spring and summer. Garden plants, like fruits, vegetables, herbs, and flowers grow in spring and summer, though there are some vegetables that may grow during the winter with special care or in a greenhouse.
No.
fruit gets ripened faster in the summer because the warm weather can make the fruit plants grow quicker.