You put them under a heater or keep them in a room with the right room tempreture.If you don't look after them of course they will DIE.Thanks for reading.
Yes, adding a small amount of baking soda to water can help extend the life of cut flowers by creating a less acidic environment. Baking soda can help prevent the growth of bacteria and fungi that can cause flowers to wilt prematurely.
Yes, flowers are living organisms. They have cells, require sunlight, water, and nutrients to grow, and they can reproduce.
Cold temperatures slow down the aging process of flowers by reducing the rate of respiration and microbial growth. This helps to maintain the moisture content and freshness of flowers, prolonging their lifespan. However, extreme cold temperatures can also damage the cells of the flowers, so it's important to find the right balance when storing them.
Sources of food, interactions, and shelter are reasons why bugs help to keep plants alive. The world's flora can offer bugs food in order to sustain life and places in order to hide from natural enemies, mate during breeding seasons, and rest throughout the less desirable times of the day or night.
flowers feed off the sun to absorb energy and water to keep nutrition in there system.
Pollen to keep them alive
i'll let you know later. your horny
it helps the flowers because the nector they collect(for the honey) helps keep the flowers alive this is one of the things that honey is good for
no use the little packets of food they give you with your flowers dont throw it away. it works and its expensive
People traditionally put flowers in a vase with some water to keep them alive. A vase is to display something such as a bunch of flowers.
i think it should not survive
because they are winter seasons flowers and grow.
To keep tulips alive in soil, plant them in well-draining soil, water them regularly but avoid overwatering, and provide them with adequate sunlight. Additionally, deadhead the flowers and remove any diseased leaves to promote healthy growth.
There are no indigenous flowers blooming in Sweden during the winter season.
pollen and plants and flowers
To keep tulips alive inside, place them in a well-lit area away from direct sunlight and drafts. Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged, and trim the stems at an angle every few days to help them absorb water. Remove any wilted flowers to encourage new growth.
Three of the 4 are still alive. Nick died in 2000