Biennial plants die after flowering, which they usually do in their second year.
Chat with our AI personalities
No, biennial plants typically complete their life cycle in two years. They grow leaves and roots in the first year, then flower, produce seeds, and die in the second year. They do not bloom each year after the second year unless new plants grow from the seeds they produce.
BiennialsBiennials are plants that live for two years. The plants only produce leaves the first year, and they bloom the second year, set seed, and die.Wrong biennials are plants that bloom in their second year... the correct answeris perennials.
Each bloom generally lasts 3-4 days
Weeds' Seeds ;)
Plants can be woody-stemmed such as shrubs and trees. Or they can be herbaceous, or herblike, in their stems. A woody's above-ground parts go dormant each year, but don't die. All or most of herbaceous plant above-ground parts die each year. It's all if the plant's an annual, and lives just one year. It's most if the plant's biennial or perennial, and lives more than one year. Examples of herbaceous plants are ferns, flowers, grasses, herbs, vegetables, and weeds.
No, margarita plants are not perennials. They are annual plants that typically need to be replanted each year.