Yes, cosmos flowers are known for their self-seeding abilities. Once a cosmos plant has finished blooming, it can drop seeds into the surrounding soil, and if conditions are favorable, those seeds may germinate and grow new cosmos plants in the next growing season. Regular deadheading can help control self-seeding if desired.
probably a week or two
Cosmos plants are typically considered annuals, meaning they complete their life cycle within one growing season. However, in warmer climates, some varieties can behave like perennials, as they may self-seed and return year after year. The most common types, like Cosmos bipinnatus, are usually grown as annuals in temperate regions.
Cosmos flowers can tolerate warm and dry weather.Cosmos flowers can regrow in the following spring if seed falls on bare ground.
Kill yo self.
This is more than likely Cosmos. Did this come up from a wildflower seed?
yes x
Yes, sunflowers can self-seed and spread on their own through the dispersal of their seeds by wind, animals, or other means.
She has none I think... but Chibi Chibi is Cosmos.
Yes, sunflowers can self-seed on their own by dropping seeds from their flower heads, which can then grow into new plants without human intervention.
The seed isn't alive... You have to water it and put into some soil.... It will go by its self...
Yes, morning glories can self-seed in your garden, meaning they can drop seeds that grow into new plants without needing human intervention.
The cosmos plant is of the Genus Cosmos with about 20-26 species.