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.
Bluebells are not typically considered weeds. They are wildflowers that are often appreciated for their beauty and are commonly found in woodlands and gardens.
Weeds are powerful, unwanted plants that can take over plants in gardens.
A weeder is a person who removes the weeds from a lawn or garden. A weeder is also any tool that was designed to remove weeds from lawns and gardens.
Yes, weeds can grow in fields and gardens without being intentionally planted. Weeds are plants that grow in places where they are not desired and can seed and spread easily, especially in areas with disturbed soil. Proper weed management is important to prevent them from taking over and competing with desired plants for resources.
Kees Grabandt has written: 'Weeds of crops and gardens in southern Africa' -- subject(s): Botanical illustration, Identification, Pictorial works, Weeds
he plants flowers, trees, etc. into gardens, weeds them, and makes sure they look nice.
In Grenada, common unwanted weeds include crabgrass, which competes with desirable plants for nutrients; nutgrass, known for its resilience and difficulty to eradicate; and morning glory, which can overtake gardens and landscapes. Other prevalent weeds are pigweed, which grows rapidly and can disrupt crop growth; dandelion, with its deep roots making removal challenging; and clover, which can spread quickly and invade lawns. These weeds can hinder agricultural productivity and affect the aesthetic appeal of gardens.
Wash windows, wash cars, mow lawns, pull weeds from gardens (negotiate wages FIRST)
Yes, Preen keeps weeds from sprouting in gardens even though the weed control in question does not keep established weeds out of gardens. The herbicide in question has to be sprinkled and watered in during the growing season (and every 9 - 12 weeks thereafter) into the top 1 - 2 inches (2.54 - 5.08 centimeters) of soil -- which then must not be disturbed further - around established woody plants, herbaceous plants 2 - 3 inches (5.08 - 7.62 centimeters) tall, and grasses. Flowering plants must have germinated even though vegetables can be seeded.
Clovers are not considered weeds, as they are often intentionally planted for their nitrogen-fixing properties and as a beneficial ground cover in gardens and lawns.
No, a weed is not specifically classified as a parasitic plant. Weeds are generally defined as unwanted plants that grow aggressively in gardens or agricultural settings. Parasitic plants, on the other hand, derive some or all of their nutrients from other living plants. While some weeds can be parasitic, not all weeds fall into this category.
Not if there are vegetable gardens around. But rabbits don't eat just carrots, they eat a wide variety of vegetables and grasses and leafy weeds.