"Deadheading", or removing dead heads, would serve no purpose on the common sunflower. They are annual plants, and thus will die at the end of the year, and will not grow any new heads later on. Removing the flower head on a still growing plant may make it taller and live longer, but would also destroy the aesthetic aspects of growing one in the first place.
Domestic sunflowers are annuals. The plant will die off completely at the end of each year. If the seeds are left on the head to fall off and scatter, it is possible that new sunflowers will grow there the following year. Some species of wild sunflowers, as well as Jerusalem artichokes, have a tap root that will allow the plant to grow back the following year.
Cut off the old flowers the foliage will die back naturally in the Autumn.
If you cut a tick it should die, unless the tick has stem cells in its body which reproduce new parts of the body if it is cut off, for instance if you cut of the head of a tick and it has stem cells in its body it will b able to grow that head back over time, while its head or other part of the body is growing back the body can function the same way it did before
Die-back is usually caused by a fungus so cut the diseased stem back to a healthy bud and spray with a fungicide.
No. They can germinate, but will soon die if there is no light.
Common sunflowers are annuals, and will die in the autumn before winter.
You should deadhead your peonies back after the bloom has gone by. Deadhead back to the leaf of that stem. Let the green stems and leaves die back naturally. We cut ours back to the ground in the fall.
Sunflowers reproduce by large seeds that form in the center of their flowerhead.
no but if he does u should take him 2 the vet
Yes. Although if the sunflowers are grown using systemic insecticides, such as Bayer's Clothianidin, the bees will almost certainly die from neonicotinoid poisoning.
Well... If you cut your head off you are going to die. Your head wont grow back.
A Die