Geraniums, particularly the hardy varieties, can regrow after winter if they are properly cared for. In colder climates, it's best to bring them indoors or protect them with mulch to prevent frost damage. If they are kept in a suitable environment, they can resume growth in the spring. However, non-hardy varieties may not survive freezing temperatures and will need to be replanted each year.
Geraniums are typically not frost-resistant and may not survive winter outdoors in colder climates. It is recommended to bring them indoors or protect them from freezing temperatures.
Geraniums can survive outside over winter in mild climates, but in colder regions, it's best to bring them indoors to protect them from frost.
Yes, rhubarb plants typically die back in winter and then regrow in the spring.
Geraniums are typically not able to survive outside during winter in most regions, as they are sensitive to cold temperatures. It is recommended to bring them indoors or protect them with a covering during the winter months.
yes
Yes, wild geraniums, which are also known as cranesbills, are herbaceous perennials and although the leaves and stems die down during the winter they sprout new growth again in the spring.
Yes, pepper plants are typically annuals, meaning they complete their life cycle in one year. However, in warmer climates, they may survive the winter and regrow the following year.
In general, soybeans do not regrow every year from the same plant. However, if the apical meristem or axillary buds are not frozen in the winter, there can be some regrowth.
Geraniums(Pelargoniums) are perennials therefore given the right conditions will flower constantly.
Uh...Geraniums?
I had six pots of geraniums on my windowsill.
The plural of geranium is geraniums. As in "the geraniums look lovely".