Deadly nightshade does like to grow in the shade and the damp, but it seems to also enjoy full sun, like its relatives, potatoes and tomatoes. It's an attractive plant, and pretty much all of it is poisonous: this is one reason why Europeans were so suspicious of potatoes and tomatoes. It is also called Belladonna (Italian: beautiful woman) because liquid made from the plant was used to dilate the pupils of women to achieve a cosmetic effect. The above-ground parts of the potato and tomato plants are also poisonous; both are usually vines and can creep to quite a height. Potato flowers are very attractive, purple with yellow centres, and the vines grow in my courtyard to be much taller than me. Because of the poisonous reputation of the belladonna, it took the French Queen Marie Antoinette to make a fashion of wearing potato flowers in her hair to spark interest in potatoes.
Plants that grow on the surface of rocks are called lithophytes. These plants have adapted to thrive in rocky environments by anchoring themselves to the surface of the rocks and accessing nutrients and water from the surrounding environment.
Plants rely on the sunlight for the process of photosynthesis which provides the plants energy. Plants (or anything that uses chloroplast organelles an an energy source) cannot grow without sunlight. But if you mean something like Mushrooms, they are not plants. They are Fungus and they like shaded areas so they don't need any sunlight to survive.
It is important to check in and around the edge of paddocks for any plants which may be harmful to horses or ponies. Any harmful plants should be dug out and removed. The following plants are just some which are poisonous to horses and ponies in varying degrees. * * Acorns * Alder Buckthorn * Black Bryony * Black Nightshade * Box * Bracken * Broom * Buckthorn * Buttercup * Celandine - Greater * Charlock * Cherry Laurel * Chickweed * Clover * Columbine * Corncrockle * Cowbane * Cuckoo Pint * Darnel * Deadly Nightshade * Foxglove * Ground Ivy * Groundsel * Hellebore * Hemlock * Hemlock Water-Dropwort * Hemp Nettle * Henbane * Herb Paris * Horse Radish * Horsetail * Iris * Laburnum * Larkspur * Lily of the Valley * Linseed * Lupin * Marsh Marigold * Meadow Saffron * Melilot * Mercury * Monk's Hood * Oak * Pimpernel * Poppy * Potato * Privet * Ragwort * Rhubarb * Rododendron * Rush * St Johns Wort * Sorrel * Spurge * Thorn Apple * White Bryony * Woody Nightshade * Yew I hope this will help you!!!!!!!!!!!!
"Sow" refers to the act of planting seeds in the ground to grow plants. It involves placing seeds at an appropriate depth and spacing in soil to allow them to germinate and develop into mature plants. Proper sowing techniques are essential for successful plant growth.
The plants could mean a cluster, a group of plants.
"Pomare" in Māori generally refers to "nightshade" or "Solanum laciniatum," a plant with poisonous berries. It is also a term used for a variety of other plants with similar characteristics, including plants in the nightshade family.
Do u mean WHAT MAKES PLANTS GROW? if thats the question, photosynthesis, i think, makes plants grow.
I mean the first time
A nightshade refers to a member of the Solanaceae family, which includes various plants, some of which are edible, like tomatoes and eggplants, while others are toxic, such as belladonna. The term is often associated with both the plants' preference for growing in shady areas and their association with night-time lore in various cultures. In culinary contexts, nightshades can sometimes cause sensitivity or allergic reactions in certain individuals.
A pleasant place in the shade under trees or climbing plants in a wood or garden/yard.
Nightside, you mean? I can't remember how I did it.
it means to grow so you can be strong and healthy and people and plants can grow
If you mean eggplant it is a nightshade and a fruit.
if you mean as in used in a sentence then: There are various species of plants that prefer to live in the shade. various=many
There is no such thing i mean who would come up with that!
Presuming you mean mustard plants, then presumably, yes. They only need moisture to grow.
The soil has everything that plants need to grow