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  2. Hardiness zone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardiness_zone

    A hardiness zone is a geographic area defined as having a certain average annual minimum temperature, a factor relevant to the survival of many plants. In some systems other statistics are included in the calculations. The original and most widely used system, developed by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) as a rough guide for ...

  3. Hardiness (plants) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardiness_(plants)

    Hardiness of plants describes their ability to survive adverse growing conditions. It is usually limited to discussions of climatic adversity. Thus a plant's ability to tolerate cold, heat, drought, flooding, or wind are typically considered measurements of hardiness. Hardiness of plants is defined by their native extent's geographic location ...

  4. Gravitropism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravitropism

    Gravitropism (also known as geotropism) is a coordinated process of differential growth by a plant in response to gravity pulling on it. It also occurs in fungi. Gravity can be either "artificial gravity" or natural gravity. It is a general feature of all higher and many lower plants as well as other organisms.

  5. Do NOT Buy A House If you See These Plants in the Yard - AOL

    www.aol.com/not-buy-house-see-plants-120000334.html

    One plant every prospective homeowner should be wary of is Kudzu. “The most aggressive weed on the planet is Kudzu,” says Tammy Sons, founder and CEO of TN Nursery in Tennessee. “It grows up ...

  6. Alpine plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpine_plant

    Alpine plant. Alpine plants are plants that grow in an alpine climate, which occurs at high elevation and above the tree line. There are many different plant species and taxa that grow as a plant community in these alpine tundra. [1] These include perennial grasses, sedges, forbs, cushion plants, mosses, and lichens. [2]

  7. Permaculture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permaculture

    A semi-wild area, mainly used for forage and collecting wild plants as well as production of timber for construction or firewood. [35] Zone 5 A wilderness area. Humans do not intervene in zone 5 apart from observing natural ecosystems and cycles. This zone hosts a natural reserve of bacteria, molds, and insects that can aid the zones above it ...

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