Purslane is a hardy plant that can survive mild winters, but it may not survive harsh winter conditions with freezing temperatures. It is best to protect purslane during the winter by covering it or bringing it indoors if possible.
To keep purslane alive over winter, you can bring it indoors to a sunny spot, water it sparingly, and protect it from cold drafts.
It is also called Winter Purslane...of the 'claytonia' family. Common Purslane is rich in Omega 3 fatty acids.
Marigolds are annual plants and typically do not survive the winter season. They are sensitive to cold temperatures and are best planted in the spring or summer for optimal growth.
· Iceberg Lettuce · Indian Lettuce (Winter Purslane)
· Iceberg Lettuce · Indian Lettuce (Winter Purslane)
In the winter, sparrows eat a variety of seeds, grains, and insects to survive the cold season. They may also feed on berries and fruits if available.
A vegetarian can survive in any season just as well as a meat-eating person could.
Mint can survive the winter season by being planted in well-drained soil, mulched to protect its roots, and placed in a sheltered location with some sunlight. It can also be brought indoors or grown in pots to protect it from harsh winter conditions.
In their natural habitat, the tropics, there is no winter season. Therefore your question is meaningless. However captive Elephants in zoos (in countries where there are winters) survive the winter season with the help of the zoo keepers who provide them with shelter, warmth and food.
I don't know all the different types but there is red purslane, golden purslane, portulaca purslane, and horse purslane. These are just a few that I know of.
A wild green that grows in cool areas of the West Coast. It is also known as Winter Purslane.
The family that purslane belongs to is the Portulacaceae. Purslane is often called moss rose.