They compete with one another. If they are trees, they may well end up long and thin. You may want this if you are growing trees for timber or telephone poles.
If you are a farmer, you have to trade off the competition between plants in a field (which reduces the yield per plant) with the presence of more plants. Somewhere is the best number of plants per square metre to have.
Ferns typically do not choke other garden plants as they tend to have non-invasive root systems. However, they may compete for nutrients and water if they are planted too close together or in nutrient-limited soil. It is important to provide adequate spacing and resources for all plants in the garden to thrive.
The rose bush planted on its own had more access to nutrients, sunlight, and water since it didn't have to compete with the other two bushes for resources. This allowed it to grow bushier and produce more flowers compared to the ones planted close together.
When two seeds are planted together, if the seeds germinate, two plants will grow. It makes no difference whether they are the same variety or not, since they have no influence on each other's genetic makeup. The only problem with planting two seeds close together, and especially two seeds of different varieties, would be if one were more vigorous and fast growing than the other. Then the stronger one might 'shade out' the other, taking all the sunlight. If they are sharing a pot, the bigger one's roots might also 'squeeze out' the other, causing it to be very stunted, or not to survive at all.
The cold area where only small plants grow is called the Tundra region. Tundra vegetation is characterized by small plants that grow close together and close to the ground. These plants are only a cm tall.
Tundra plants are small and grow close together primarily due to the harsh environmental conditions, including extreme cold, short growing seasons, and permafrost. These adaptations help them conserve heat and moisture, as well as protect against strong winds. The close growth also facilitates mutual support and reduces exposure to the elements. Additionally, limited nutrient availability in the soil restricts their growth size and density.
Seeds need sunshine, and water. If they are too close together, the plants compete for the sunlight and water. Better that one survive than both fail.
To effectively separate tomato plants that are planted too close together, carefully dig around the base of each plant to loosen the roots. Gently lift the plants out of the soil, being careful not to damage the roots. Replant each tomato plant in a new location with enough space between them to allow for proper growth and airflow. Water the plants well after transplanting to help them establish in their new spots.
Arborvitae plants should be planted about 3 to 5 feet apart for optimal growth and privacy screening.
Some plants can be planted close together and others must be farther apart. When you plant seeds, the package will tell you how far apart the plants should be. When you plant live plants, there should be a tag that tells you how far apart the plants should be.
If they were planted too close together, they would compete for water and sunlight.
Companion plants should be planted close to each other, typically within a few inches to a foot apart, to maximize their growth and benefits. This proximity allows them to interact and support each other in terms of pest control, nutrient uptake, and overall health.
Ferns typically do not choke other garden plants as they tend to have non-invasive root systems. However, they may compete for nutrients and water if they are planted too close together or in nutrient-limited soil. It is important to provide adequate spacing and resources for all plants in the garden to thrive.
nutrients, sunlight and water
The rose bush planted on its own had more access to nutrients, sunlight, and water since it didn't have to compete with the other two bushes for resources. This allowed it to grow bushier and produce more flowers compared to the ones planted close together.
When two seeds are planted together, if the seeds germinate, two plants will grow. It makes no difference whether they are the same variety or not, since they have no influence on each other's genetic makeup. The only problem with planting two seeds close together, and especially two seeds of different varieties, would be if one were more vigorous and fast growing than the other. Then the stronger one might 'shade out' the other, taking all the sunlight. If they are sharing a pot, the bigger one's roots might also 'squeeze out' the other, causing it to be very stunted, or not to survive at all.
None should be planted close to another. Like trees, their toot systems go deep and wide.
The cold area where only small plants grow is called the Tundra region. Tundra vegetation is characterized by small plants that grow close together and close to the ground. These plants are only a cm tall.