Yes, sunflowers can reseed themselves by dropping seeds from their flower heads, which can then grow into new sunflower plants in the following season.
Yes, sunflowers can reseed themselves in the garden if the conditions are right.
Yes, they reseed themselves.
Cultivated sunflowers only have one central bloom and then set seed. They do not rebloom. However wild varieties will send up buds for sometimes 20 or more additional flowers. Deadheading isn't necessary to achieve this because they usually bloom around the same time. Also if left alone they will reseed themselves generously and you will have plenty of volunteer sunflowers next year.
Yes, the NHL does reseed in the playoffs.
Yes, marigolds can reseed themselves. When the flowers bloom and mature, they produce seeds that can fall to the ground and germinate in the following growing season. This natural process allows marigolds to reappear in gardens without the need for replanting. However, the extent of reseeding can vary depending on the specific variety and environmental conditions.
Sunflowers are not pollinators themselves, but rely on other pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds to transfer pollen between flowers for reproduction.
I think they protect themselves by their height,or attract other bugs that kill the pest. Or standing still. They also protect themselves by pulling in their long flowers to protect the seeds.
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I like to reseed every spring and fall but I really just gauge re seeding but the lawn condition.
Yes, daisies are self-seeding plants. After they bloom and produce seeds, the seeds can fall to the ground and grow into new daisy plants without any additional assistance.
The more acceptable common name is "Forget-me-not"; they are blue, pink and purple small flowers that are about 12" high. they reseed themselves so you shouldn't need to replant every year.