Are CELOSIA supost to get full sun?
446152
Yes, this plant prefers a lot of sun, more so than other plants. It will bloom very nicely.
725732
Almost all plants absorb solar radiation and convert it to food using photosynthesis.
141186
cut the stem at an angle so osmosis can occur\nif your usinf feed, every two days. watter regularly. sun is very goos for tulips. and there dirt must be very moist. tulips are usually based around water so dirt must be just right. any more question\ndamien1599@yahoo.com
507622
Chlorophyll. It needs the presence of sunlight too.
979795
Cactus, you only have to give it water once for the whole winter.\n\nI give mine water in November then I don't give water again until February.
648771
ro plants and spares ????? can u pls be spcific?
659160
It absorbs light energy from the sun.
102721
I won't do your homework for you, but I will give you a few hints.\n\nThe first hint is that ddnight is talkin' smack. This has nothing to do with atmosoheric composition.\n\nThe second hint is that you should be looking very varefully at the relative effect of C4 and CAM utilisation on water LOSS. Underline the word 'loss".\n\n--------------------\n>>>CAM plants and C4's do better in higher temps than C3's.\n\nGenerally yes. But the question is why the plants died in that order. Begonia are tropical plants, so a temperature would not have killed it, and the pineapple is both tropical nad C4, sdo temperature effects can't be at play directly.\n\nOnly one plausible explanation remains.
607027
Yeah plants can grow without sun. those plants are called are non-photosynthetic plants. as they do not have photosynthetic pigments. They are also termed as chemosynthetic plants as they prepare their food by chemicals and not by sun light. As far as water is concrned then no plant on earth gorws without it. Water is essential for every livig animal. Its basic requirement for solutes and solvents to get transported from one cell to another. without it plants will DIe. try growing plants without water, they will shrink and eventually die.
1077115
it loves sun. but it doesnot love dry air!!!!. it must be partially covered to make damp greenhouse air around it. otherwise it would wilt no matter how much u water it. put the pot in a large jar or little aquarium with a lid and make holes in the lid just to allow SOME air circulation but not much. take it from direct sun until it recovers from the wilting. then take it back to sun - it will love it. the thing about flies and trashcan is nonsense that makes me laugh alot! am i right that the weather got hotter and more sunny in your country recently - that would explain the change. moisting and misting would not correct the problem because u would have to do it over and over and you probably cannot do so. if u make the thing with the partly open aquarium then it is maintenance-free until it runs out of water, that is for weeks - depending on the size of the dish or whether you put the water on the bottom of the aquarium, then it may be a full month. also forget about the spongge - just allow the vft a bit of water in the dish or aquarium. dont repot, at least not now. also dont feed it in this state, no way.
166015
In general sunlight is necessary for plant growth, however this is not always the case.  Parasitic plants, such as Rafflesia and Dodder, do not require sunlight because they get all the nutrients they need from another plant (Rafflesia, for example, attaches itself to the roots of liana plants) and do not need to undergo photosynthesis at all.  So, I would say the general case is that light is necessary for plant growth but that there are some notable exceptions.
700720
Seaweed, of course. The sunlight is effective  in that zonal depth.
1117561
i have many carnivorous plants and regularly make cuttings.. get some rooting ointment .. wait till the one mother root appears.. after this place in full sun dont give too much water and place in 50/50 peat moss and sand/perlite. good luck!
566383
i dont think so~\n\nwell give it plenty of either blue or red light, carbon dioxide, water, nutrients and a temperature that is best for the plant.\n\nbasically, these are the factors that contribute to photosynthesis. so by increasing one, the next will be a limiting factor, a balance would be good enough. too much nutrients will cause nutrients to leak from your plant than enter your plants. too much water can cause toe root to rot and well temperature and light. enough is good unless you want to cook your plant as it photosynthesize.\n\ngood luck!
119409
(if you need this for homework, please rewrite it in a coherent way!)\nThe plants that live in xeric (=dry) environments are called xerophytes and have many adaptations that help reduce water loss. Basically these include mechanisms for 1) reducing body surface (because evaporation/transpiration is directly proportional to body surface) and 2) reinforcing their "skin" to make it less permeable.\n\nAdaptations tending to 1) include:\n- Small and thick or absent leaves, may be transformed into spines; they photosinthesize with their stems (such as cacti)\n- Short, stumpy shape; rounded stems.\n\nAdaptations tending to 2) include:\n- Leaves with multilayered epidermis and a thick waxy cover (waterproof)\n- Leaves may be covered with hairs.\n- Small stomata, situated in recessed crypts\n- Some have the stomata open only during the nighttime (CAM metabolism)
234766
Perhaps you are thinking of a general term, like phototropism ... meaning movement towards light. This is the phenomenon shown by sunflowers turning towards the sun. Some of the insectivorous plants that others mentioned, like Sarracenia, Nepenthes and Cephalotus don't actually move but catch their prey passively by luring them into their 'pitchers'. Fly Traps move, Drosera moves (v-e-r-y slowly) and Utricularia moves to trap the small critters in the little bladders. One plant that no-one has mentioned is the sensitive plant -- the second link shows it in action (response to a flame but touch will do it) and gives this movement the jaw-breaking name thigmonasty!!
590859
I think cornflower is right.   German WIkipedia gives the latin as Centaurea Cyanus which are bachelor buttons.  These border o being wildflowers.  Check the picture at Martha Stewart Living to make sure it is the same.  Cultivation and info below from MarthaStewart.com:\n\nCentaurea cyanus 'Blue Boy'  \n  Common name   bachelors buttons, cornflower  \n      \n  PLANT DESCRIPTION \n  Cornflowers are great plants for the cutting garden or flower border, and 'Blue Boy' is no exception. Bearing wonderful fluffy, light blue flowers on densely branched upright plants, this wildflower is well suited for cutting, drying, and pressing. Cornflowers are self-sowers that do best in cool weather.  \n  \n  \n  PROFILE \n  Plant type   annual  \n  Light   full sun  \n  Height   up to 3 ft.  \n  Spread   6 in. to 12 in.  \n  Soil   poor, well drained  \n  Soil pH   slightly-acidic-to-neutral-pH6.5-7  \n  Soil moisture   moist  \n  Bloom time   summer  \n  Flower color   blue  \n  Bloom size   2 in. to 2 in.  \n  Foliage color   medium-green  \n  \n  \n  FEATURES\nAttractive flowers\nAttracts butterflies\nDrought tolerant\n   \n  \n  \n  GARDEN USES\nNaturalizing \nFlower beds and borders \n   \n  \n  \n  OTHER USES\nCutting or arrangements \nEverlasting/Dried arrangements (use for drying and pressing)\n   \n  \n  \n  COMBINE WITH\nother gray-green or silver plants like wormwood (Artemisia), Jerusalem sage (Phlomis), and lamb's ears (Stachys byzantina 'Silver Carpet'). \n  \n  \n  HOW TO SOW/PLANT \n  Direct sow in a sunny, well-drained site, after danger of frost has passed. In mild climates, sow in fall. Or start indoors 1/4 inch deep, 3¿4 weeks before last frost. Space young plants at a distance equal to their mature spread. Successive sowings will produce continuous blooms.\nDays to germination: 7¿14  \n  \n  \n  WATER AND FERTILIZE\nWater moderately, allowing soil to dry between waterings (early morning watering is best). Do not overfertilize because this will lead to excessive leaf growth at the expense of blossoms. \n\n\n DO YOU KNOW?\nThis plant's common name, cornflower, refers to the fact that it was once typically found growing amid field-grain crops (generally referred to as corn) in Europe. Other plants named for their association with grain fields are corn-cockle (Agrostemma), corn poppy (Papaver rhoeas), and corn marigold (Chrysanthemum segetum).   \n  \n  \n  GENERAL MAINTENANCE\nDeadhead spent blooms to encourage flowering but let some flowers mature for self-sowing.   \n  \n  \n  PESTS/DISEASES\nRoot rot, stem rot, and powdery mildew may occur.   \n  \n  \n  CONTROLS\nAllow soil to dry between waterings or plant in well-drained soil to prevent rot. To discourage powdery mildew, increase air circulation, avoid wetting leaves when watering and remove diseased leaves.   \n  \n  \n  GARDEN HINT\nCornflowers bloom more when crowded. If started in hotter weather, plants will be shorter and have fewer flowers.