No, pineapple plants do not die after fruiting. They can continue to produce fruit for several years before eventually slowing down in production.
Pineapple plants typically have a lifespan of about 2 to 3 years. During this time, they can produce multiple fruit cycles, with the most significant harvest usually occurring in the second year. After fruiting, the plant can be left to produce smaller crops or can be replaced with new plants for continued production. Proper care and conditions can influence the longevity and productivity of the plant.
Potassium is more important for fruiting plants as it plays a major role in promoting flower and fruit development. Potassium helps regulate water uptake, nutrient transportation, and enzyme activation in plants, all of which are critical for fruiting and overall plant growth.
Yes, tomato flowers can die before fruiting if they are not successfully pollinated.
Yes, pineapple plants can produce multiple pineapples.
Pineapple root buds play a crucial role in the growth and propagation of pineapple plants by developing into new shoots that eventually grow into mature plants. These root buds allow pineapple plants to reproduce asexually, enabling them to spread and multiply efficiently.
Unfortunately Pineapple is one of those plants that does not produce viable seed (like a banana), so the plants are propagated by means of offsets, suckers or the topped portion of an old pineapple.
Pineapple plants need about 1 to 1.5 inches of water per week to thrive.
the plants like Abaca , pineapple , cotton and flax :)
If they are Summer fruiting raspberries then cut out the canes that fruited and tie in the new ones and they will fruit next year. The sooner after fruiting this is done the better.
nope
pineapple and waterlily
Four types of ornamental plants might include grasses, ornamental trees like crepe myrtle, flowering plants, and fruiting plants.