Sunflowers

That depends on the person... Hey wait, did you mean the cold 'cool' or great 'cool'?

Both of these flowers require full sunlight to bloom, something which artificial lighting just cannot duplicate without considerable expense (a high-intensity UV growing setup might do the trick). That's not to mention the space required: sunflowers can grow up to 12 feet in height, and even dwarf nasturtium will spread to 30". Unless you are blessed with a commercial greenhouse or a two-story, south-facing atrium, attempting to grow these beauties indoors will only disappoint.

use them on farmtown there the best but not as good as onions or pinapples

It is dark brown.

The painter associated with the signed painting of sunflowers circa 1960 is likely Vincent van Gogh, who is renowned for his iconic sunflower series. However, if you are referring to a contemporary artist named Rossy, there may be limited information available, as details on less widely known artists can vary. In this case, it's important to clarify whether you are speaking of a specific modern artist or a reproduction of van Gogh's work.

Yes, sunflowers are heliotropic, meaning they turn their heads to follow the sun's movement across the sky. This behavior is particularly evident in their early growth stages, helping them maximize light exposure for photosynthesis. The phenomenon is driven by differential growth on the sides of the stem, which causes the flower to tilt towards the sunlight. However, once sunflowers mature and their flowers bloom, they generally face east and remain fixed in that position.

Sunflowers are known to produce a significant amount of nectar, attracting various pollinators like bees and butterflies. On average, a sunflower can produce about 0.5 to 1 milliliter of nectar per flower, depending on factors such as plant health, environmental conditions, and the specific sunflower variety. The nectar is typically most abundant during the peak blooming period, providing a valuable food source for pollinators.

Mr. Sir made a backpack out of a sunflower seed sack. This inventive creation reflects his resourcefulness and ability to repurpose materials in the harsh environment of Camp Green Lake. The backpack symbolizes both survival and the harsh realities faced by the boys at the camp.