No, weeds do not grow into trees. Weeds are typically smaller plants that grow quickly in unwanted areas, while trees are larger, woody plants that grow over a longer period of time.
No, weeds cannot grow into trees. Weeds are typically smaller plants that grow quickly in disturbed areas, while trees are larger, woody plants that grow over a longer period of time.
Weeds aren't pretty, flowers are. Weeds grow every which way. You buy flowers to grow the way you want them to...tall, wide, etc.
Lilacs are big srubs not really trees they will grow pretty much anywhere. They grow wild like weeds here.
Normally, in that scenario, weeds grow around the pond.
Plants that grow in rainforest's: Fly Traps Many Species of trees Various shrubs and bushes Lots of climbers Weeds Some flowers
Yes, a weed can grow from a nut. A weed is any plant, non-woody or woody, whose landscape contribution is unappreciated or unknown to the cultivator, farmer, gardener, landscape, or orchardist in question. Shrubs and trees may become invasive and troublesome outside their native bio-geographies and therefore fulfill the above-mentioned requirements for weed status.
You leave the process to the nature. Just plant trees on that soil. If the trees will not grow, you select herbs or even weeds. In long run, any soil will be converted to a fertile soil.
To prevent grass and weeds from growing around trees, you can apply a layer of mulch around the base of the tree. Mulch helps to suppress weed growth by blocking sunlight and preventing weed seeds from germinating. Additionally, you can manually pull out any weeds that do grow and regularly maintain the mulch layer to keep the area weed-free.
Because weeds are better adapted to grow than planted flowers.
Weeds take the water from the soil plants need to grow. Some weeds even take nutrients directly from a plant.
Any where and every where
Start with neglect and then taper off from there until you get just the weeds you want.