Sunflower plants provide food in the form of seeds that are popular for snacking and cooking. Additionally, sunflowers can improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and producing oxygen. Some people also enjoy sunflower fields for their beauty and as a source of relaxation.
No, sunflower plants are not poisonous to humans. In fact, sunflower seeds are commonly consumed as a snack or used in cooking. However, some people may be allergic to sunflower seeds, so it's always a good idea to consume them in moderation.
No, viroids do not infect or affect humans. They only infect plants, where they can cause diseases by interfering with the host plant's cellular processes.
There are a good deal of animals that will eat sunflower. A few examples are squirrels, parrots, rabbits, and humans.
The class of a sunflower is Magnoliopsida, which is commonly known as the dicotyledon class of flowering plants.
Yes. Humans pollute the earth which hurts plants, they cut down trees which kills them, spray poisons on plants to kill plants they don't want, and genetically modify fruit and vegetable plants with poison inside them to kill bugs.
No, sunflower plants are not poisonous to humans. In fact, sunflower seeds are commonly consumed as a snack or used in cooking. However, some people may be allergic to sunflower seeds, so it's always a good idea to consume them in moderation.
Salt will have an adverse affect on most plants.
By humans
they give oxygen to humans.
No, viroids do not infect or affect humans. They only infect plants, where they can cause diseases by interfering with the host plant's cellular processes.
Yes, bleach can be harmful to sunflower plants as it is a strong chemical that can disrupt the balance of nutrients in the soil and harm the plant's root system. It is best to avoid using bleach near plants or in soil where plants are growing.
[Inappropriate answer removed]
All plants are eukaryotic.
They supply energy for humans, since we eat sunflower seeds.
Sunflower seeds typically take about 80 to 120 days to grow into mature plants.
The roots of sunflowers excrete toxin (not harmful to humans and pets) that prevents seeds from sprouting and seedlings from growing. The toxin is biodegradable but in the growing season it just might affect another sunflower shoot when planted too close together.
Sunflowers are plants and do not have prey. The only plants that do are insectivorous plants such as the Venus Flytrap.