no,i dont think so because they may die
Yes, you plant tulip bulbs in the fall and they will bloom in the spring. Follow directions on the bulb's packaging. If you have a tulip plant that was force bloomed out of season, once the plant dwendels, let the plant's greenery dry up and turn brown, then trim the leaves off to apx. 1-2 inches above the dirt, and carefully remove bulbs from dirt and store in a mesh bag in a cool (not freezing) dark place. You may also want to make note of the color and name of the bulbs as you remove them from the dirt to store, so you will know what colors and sizes you have when replanting them. Replant the bulbs according to (online) directions, ie depth and width between, and stir bone meal in the dirt according to directions for "prepared ground" in the upcoming fall for blooms in the spring. Water all newly planted plants well, once a day for 3 days. If you can keep the squirrels and weasels from eating your bulbs, you will have nice flowers in the spring sometime around Easter, depending on your climate.
Sunflowers are annual plants that typically do not survive the winter. They are sensitive to cold temperatures and frost, so they are usually planted in the spring and bloom in the summer and fall.
For sure you can, sunflowers are awesome fall flowers
no they dont
cause I planted some sunflowers seeds effect when they were done I ate sentences I Planted some sunflowers seeds, when were done i ate
yep.
Sunflowers typically take about 80 to 120 days to mature from the time they are planted.
Sunflowers should be planted about 12-24 inches apart from each other to allow enough space for them to grow and thrive.
Typical sunflowers that are planted are annuals; however, there is a newer crop being developed called "perennial sunflowers."
If they were able to grow, then they obviously weren't planted too deep. Most sunflowers can be planted up to six inches deep and still germinate, though it will take longer to make it to the surface.
Yes, you can plant cut sunflowers, but they are unlikely to grow as they need to be planted with their roots intact to survive and thrive.
In places such as Oklahoma sunflowers are voluntary plants and do not need to be planted but pulled.
Pueblo Indians planted corn, beans, cotton and sunflowers