What are annuals, biennials and perennials?
The life cycle of the plant can be seen as four phases. The plant begins as a seed; passes through the growth process of root, stems and leaves; flowers; and returns to seed. The classification system of annuals, biennials and perennials informs you how a particular plant goes through this cycle. Keep in mind, however, that the plants interact with their growing environment and the climate can lead to breeding differently than the classification would lead you to expectations. Annuals can re -re -grow in the next season and their re -discovery year after year can lead people to annual annuals for perennials. Favorite years include Cosmos, Impatiens, Morligolds, Petunias, Snapdragon and Zinnias.
Biennial: Bienials takes two years to go through a complete life cycle. Only the growth of the first season shows several low -lying leaves and the rest of the cycle takes place in the second season. The commonly used biennials include Canterbury, Hollyhocks and Sweet William.
perennials: perennials continue to grow, flowering and sowing for several years. The root system or bulb and sometimes stem and foliage lasts winter. Keep in mind that the garden zone can affect how perennials behave - grown in a warmer environment can act as annuals. Popular perennials include Columbines, Delphiniums, Irises, Lilies, Pivonia and Tulips.
Selection: Knowing about the plant's life cycle can help you decide well in planning the garden, because you will know whether the plant must be replaced every year, the flower will only be in the second year of growth, or every year the flower will be more than two years every year. Other factors that need to be considered in chomeza plants include soil quality, light/shadow and your resistance zone, because remember that the climate can cause a plant to act atypically. Resources such as an extension service such as the cooperative service of yourThis (takes place through local universities and universities) and the National Gardening Association, can provide more detailed information for your specific area.