Sunflowers

There are different combinations that give you a chance of getting it.

Sonic+storm= sun or moon

Fire+storm= sun or moon

If you want more search it on google thats how I got these

I have seen 8 foot sunflowers.

~

There are so many different kinds of sunflowers, you have edible ones, you have those for decorative and also the ones you plant for the wild life. I just planted the TEDDY BEAR, which is a softer fuller looking, 4-5 foot height.

So an average height would be 5-8 foot, this being of your general garden variety seed stock.

Stock seeds planted for food oil does not need height to be a good plant. In fact, hybrids of crops for food consumption not using the stock for food or silage, can be shorter than previous years. Example: the new field corns being planted are for faster growth, shorter, less waste. So a 5 foot stalk of corn, versus 8-9 foot increases your yield per acre.

Sunflowers are phototropic, so they face the sun.

Stem

Probably very few. Sunflower heads are processed at the factory producing the sunflower seeds by the thousands, and in washing, sorting, etc, a great deal of "mixing" takes place. A bag of sunflower seeds probably has seeds from dozens/hundreds of heads in it.

Yes, I watched He/She/It eat them!

True sunflowers belong to the genus Helianthus, of which there are 52 known species.

mr.sir

it depends on the color of the flower. If it is normal green then just water it whenever it is dry. But if it is yellow that means that you are drowning it

Arizeti

By "red dirt", if you mean the iron tinted red clay of the Southern Piedmont areas, then I can certainly testify that YES, sunflowers do grow in red dirt.

If you mean the red dirt of the Western regions, then I should mention that the upper state areas between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains produce the largest yields of sunflower seed oil in the country. It's a magnificent thing to see acres and acres of sunflowers in full bloom.

Yes Sunflowers can be drilled with a precision drill like Great Plains, Sunflower Mfg, Landpride. JD etc. provided they can accurate meter down to maintain a planting rate of no more than 5# / acre. Pre-emergent herbicides are a necessity since they can't be cultivated after planting.

A sunflower does defend itself against other plants who would attempt to steal nutrients, water or light from its soil space. This is call allelopathy, and all plants have it to some degree, but sunflowers are infamous for it. It has been studied at the university level in an attempt to control weeds in a crop using the sunflower's natural toxins (poisons) versus manufactured weed killers.

They could suffer from a case of advanced felinelukimia

Daffodils are also called jonquils, paperwhites, and narcissus.

You can do it by using heat, solvents or pressure.

Sunflowers follow the sun because they can sense the change in light.

No, the sunflower (Helianthus annuus) can grow just about anywhere as long as it has full sun (at least 6hr/day), well drained soil and they like to have mulch to conserve water and increase the organic content of the soil. They do like soil with a rich organic content. Some references say sunflowers prefer a limey soil, but I've grown them for years in an acidic location and they do just fine.

Yes and no. There is no specific day on which the sunflower will die, such as "The sunflower will die exactly 120 days after germination." However, the plant will deteriorate in health after it has flowered. and the plant will die when temperatures drop below 29 °F.