Congress grass
how many seeds do each fruit produce? how many seeds do each fruit produce?
Starfish are animals, they do not produce seeds.
Mammoth sunflowers can produce up to 2,000 seeds per flower.
Because most seeds don't make it to adulthood and if they didn't over produce the population would die
Rhizomes and seeds are ways by which goldenrod weeds reproduce. Rhizomes let the Compositae family member expand by rooting below the ground and shooting for seeding above the surface. The many yellow flower heads produce many seeds during their bloom-time from July to October.
All fruits have seeds, it how the plant continues to produce offspring.
what?????!!!!
No, many seed producing flowering plants live many years, others however are annual and do produce flowers, seeds and die in one season.
Many yellow plants produce seeds.
small ones produce about 800 seeds and the larger ones 2000. Botanically the seeds are actually fruits.
weeds grow from the roots and nutrients left in the garden soil There are many ways weeds can make it into gardens. Weed plants produce seeds that can be carried by the wind long distances and land anywhere - and a nicely taken care of garden can be heaven to a seed that otherwise might have had to try to grow in sidewalk crack. Seeds can also be carried on the fur of animals and passed through the digestive tract and excreted by birds and animals. If they land in a garden, they've found a home. Some weeds multiply through underground root systems. If one of these plants is in your neighbor's yard, an underground root extending into your yard can send up new shoots developing into a weed in your garden.
Perennial plants are known for producing flowers and seeds for many years. Examples include flowering plants like peonies, daylilies, and lavender, which can bloom annually for several years when properly cared for. Additionally, certain trees and shrubs, such as apple trees and rhododendrons, also produce flowers and seeds year after year. These plants typically have adapted to their environments, allowing them to thrive over multiple growing seasons.