Most slow down, a bit like hibernating (see Yahoo answers to the same question: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080202020452AA189mU). Trees that don't lose their leaves can continue to photosynthesise in winter. Some trees flower in winter and others grow berries, so these ones are obviously still active above ground. All of them are active below ground - their roots continue to grow. (See this article: http://www.commercialappeal.com/news/2008/nov/28/tree-roots-grow-during-winter/)
Generally, plants do grow slower in the winter due to factors like lower light levels, shorter days, and colder temperatures. These conditions can affect their metabolic processes and slow down growth rates. However, some plants, like winter crops or evergreens, are adapted to grow during the winter season.
depends on which plant and how cold it is but generaly speaking-yes they can but not all do.
Jade plants flower in winter. If they get too much light as a houseplant, they will not flower.
Epiphytic plants grow on other plants for support and parasitic plants grow on host plants for support and food both.
Plants that grow in LEAVES are KATAKA-TAKA plants
Some plants grow in winter. But most plants adaptations are to live in warm weather. Why? That's just so.
...Winter
i've had some luck keeping kale growing all winter.
Generally, plants do grow slower in the winter due to factors like lower light levels, shorter days, and colder temperatures. These conditions can affect their metabolic processes and slow down growth rates. However, some plants, like winter crops or evergreens, are adapted to grow during the winter season.
Generally, coniferous trees grow in the winter. It is also the growing season for citrus, hearty leafy greens, squash, and root vegetables.
They grow faster,because it is rainier.
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.
You grow a winter garden, or plants suited to cold weather, in the same garden where you grow plants during the rest of the year. The difference is in the plant varieties you choose. Beets, broccoli, carrots, kale, peas, lettuce and spinach are some of the best for fall and winter growing.
depends on which plant and how cold it is but generaly speaking-yes they can but not all do.
Yes, certain plant species can grow in cold winters. Other areas closer to the equator are more temperature all year long, so plants can continually grow there.
Poppies have adapted to survive in the winter because they completely die off. Their seeds grow into new plants in the spring.
because if they grow in the winter, food wont get to it because everything is frozen, and the plants wont get their nutrients. The MAIN reason they grow in the spring is because the longer days and the higher arc of the sun provide the adequate light and heat that they need to grow. - 121lilacs