Tomato is an annual, meaning it will not last after more than one season. Once it has flowered and produced its fruit, it has no more usefulness, so can be composted.
Next spring, either plant tomato seeds in seeding pots before transplanting, or purchase tomato plants from your local garden centre, or if you have success before, plant seeds directly in the garden, depending on your location.
of course they do!
Mint plants in containers will not survive the winter, but those planted in the ground will come back in the spring. They can also be brought indoors for the winter.
If the spring was loose.
Ginger plants are tropical and do not tolerate freezing temperatures well. If the plant freezes, it is unlikely to come back in the spring. It is best to protect ginger plants from frost or bring them indoors if temperatures drop.
both because when the plants die the spring plants come early
Petunia plants typically live for one growing season which lasts from spring to fall. However, given the right conditions and care, they may reseed themselves and come back in subsequent years.
Bugs come out in spring because the warmer weather triggers their biological processes, such as breeding and feeding. Spring provides the ideal conditions for bugs to be active and reproduce, allowing their population to increase rapidly. Additionally, newly emerged plants provide a fresh food source for bugs, attracting them to come out in search of nourishment.
The concept of pizza began with Italian foods, specifically those of Naples. It was first served in its current (tomato) varieties in the 18th century after Spanish explorers brought back tomato plants from Central America.
Spring
spring 2012 :)
Because in the winter and atutem its to cold but in the spring it is just hot enough.........I think
The tomato is native to South America. They were small herbacious plants with small green fruit. When domesticated the fruit may have been yellow when grown by the Aztecs of Central America. The Aztec name was Tomatl. The Spanish explorer Cortes may have brought the tomato to Europe