Nerines flower in Autumn and the leaves grow in Spring. The same applies to Autumn Crocus.
it has a life cycle like humens it sprouts/leaves/bulb /flower/and dies
Daffodils can reproduce sexually, so, yes, they do have pollen. It is located in the center of the flower on six stamens which are very close to the style. There are no reported allergies to daffodil pollen, which is good news for spring hayfever victims.
ball suckers
The actual daffodil flower grows out of the bulb on its own stalk. There are no leaves attached to this stalk. The daffodil bulb can put up a variable number of leaves each year. The number depends on the size of the bulb. The larger the bulb, the more leaves it needs to produce food to support the tissue and to store away for next year's growth.
No it will not. But don't cut all the leaves off with the flower. Let the leaves stay on the plant until they turn yellow and wither. They're needed to produce food for the bulb to store for next year's plant.
The kind of growth that occurs when leaves and flowers grow to a set size is hormone growth. It also determines the formation of leaves, stems, flowers, the development and the shedding of leaves.
tubers,stems,flower,rhizomes,fruit,leaves,bulbs
NO!! the bulb is what starts the new amaryllis flower is you take off the bulb youll never have another flower.
No, you cannot change the color of an amaryllis flower while it is still in bulb form. The flower's color is determined genetically and will only become apparent once the bulb blossoms into a flower.
A tulip develops from a bulb planted in the soil. The bulb grows roots first, followed by a shoot that emerges from the soil. This shoot develops into a stem, which produces leaves and eventually a flower bud that blooms into a tulip flower.
The amaryllis lily bears a huge trumpet shaped flower followed by long, strap-like leaves. It grows from a bulb that is often sold as a gift or for decorating around the Christmas holidays. The bulb sends up a flower atop a long stalk that makes a fine indoor plant during the dark winter days. After it fades green foliage appears which signals the time to feed and water until the bulb replaces the energy used for flowering.
If you're speaking of the bulb plants like daffodils, tulips and daffodils, don't cut them prematurely. You can cut the dead flower and its stem right after the flower dies. This prevents it from wasting its energy making seeds instead of storing food in the bulb for next year's plant. Let the leaves stay on the plant to make the food for storage - until they turn yellow and wither up.