Annual plants typically do not replant themselves in the traditional sense, as they complete their life cycle in one growing season. However, they can produce a significant number of seeds before dying, which can germinate in the following seasons. These seeds may be dispersed by wind, water, and animals, allowing them to establish new plants in different locations. Some annuals may also have adaptations, such as seed dormancy, that enable them to survive unfavorable conditions until the right environment for germination occurs.
No, kohlrabi plants are typically grown as annuals and do not survive the winter. It is best to harvest them before the first frost and replant them in the following growing season.
With the exception of Jerusalem artichokes, all domesticated sunflower varieties are annuals. There are a few wild species that are perennial.
The Sisyrinchium, genus of about 90 annuals of the Iris family
Chilli plants are typically annuals, meaning they complete their life cycle in one growing season. However, in warmer climates or with proper care, chilli plants can sometimes survive through the winter and regrow the following year. It's recommended to treat them as annuals and replant each season for best results.
Caladiums are typically considered perennials in warmer climates, where they can grow year-round. However, in cooler regions, they are often treated as annuals since they can't survive frost. Many gardeners dig up the tubers in the fall and store them indoors to replant in the spring. Overall, their classification depends on the growing conditions.
Ex: I had to replant my tomatoes after the dog dug them up.
If you're speaking of plants that come back year after year without having to replant new ones, you're speaking of perennial. Flowers that must be planted each year and die when the season is over are annuals. However, they may be perennial in their native habitat, but annuals where the weather is too cold for them.
Yes, you can replant this plant in a different location.
Native americans lit fire in the wood to protect themselves from wild animals or make themselves warm.
Certainly. Quokkas are wild animals, and all wild animals take care of themselves.
There are dozens of marigolds, and some are annuals while some are perennials.
Could be bi-annuals, as opposed to annuals.