Annual plants are those which complete their full life cycles in one season. Most annuals are planted in spring, bloom in the summer and die in the fall. The most common flowering plants favored by ...

Plants grow and change during their life and produce new offspring. Find out more in this Bitesize Primary KS2 Science guide.

Plants are classified as annuals, biennials or perennials based on their life cycles. Biennials, like foxglove, have a vegetative year followed by a flowering year. Perennials, including woody ...

Pumpkin life cycle Doing this pumpkin life-cycle craft is an adorable way for children to show their families what they’ve learned about the life cycle of a plant. Paint a garden Grow a garden ...

Researchers have created a model that considers how different stages of a plant's life cycle interact with each other. Whereas previous studies have examined the seed, vegetative, and reproductive ...

The complexities of the flowering-plant life cycle have developmental, genetic and evolutionary consequences that generate fundamental differences between plants and animals.

All plants — even bulb plants — originate from seeds. The major difference between bulbs and seeds lies in the role each plays in the life cycle of the plant and their function.

Many of our favorite plants need to go through a cold period known as vernalization. Each species has its own particular vernalization requirements.

Spores are created by an adult plant without any need for pollination. Spores have to get out into the big wide world too. So, just like flowering plants, the life cycle can begin again.

Do you know the difference between an annual, biennial and perennial plant? If not, here's everything you need to know.