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

Germinate – This is the process of a plant first starting to grow. Life cycle – When a plant grows from a seed or bulb into a mature plant. Reproduce – How plants use seeds to create new plants.

Annual plants. 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.

Annual plants. 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.

Annual plants. 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.

Annual plants. 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.

Annual plants. 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.

Annual plants. 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.

This study, published in the Journal of Ecology, reveals how these plants adapt to the extreme conditions of the ...

In contrast to animals, plants continuously generate new organs throughout their lifespan. This developmental plasticity requires a strict temporal and spatial control of the cell cycle. Cell ...

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.