अपने आप उगने वाले पौधे👉 Self growing plants #gardening and horticulture activities

There are some plants that, once established in the garden naturally by wind or by planting them yourself, don't need to be grown again. They can propagate by themselves through seeds scattered by the wind. Examples include the evergreen plant and the Tulsa plant, among others.

The evergreen plant forms seed pods that get scattered by the wind and mix with other plants. When these seed pods mature, they turn black and the seeds fall into the soil, where they can grow into new plants.

When the Tulsa plant matures, it forms flowers at the top which turn into a black pepper-like approval containing black seeds. These seeds can spread around and new plants can grow from them.

Yes, Mexican petunia produces seeds that, when mature, can be carried by the wind to different locations. If the seeds fall into soil, new plants can grow without any need for replanting.

For chilli plants, if the seeds from the dry fruits are left on the plant or fall into the soil due to the wind, they can germinate and grow new plants on their own.

Curry leaf plants can grow on their own if the seeds fall into the ground. You can plant a curry leaf plant once and it will continue to propagate and give you new plants without the need for replanting.

No, for plants like marigold, once you plant them, they can self-seed. After the seeds fall into the ground, new plants will grow on their own without the need for replanting.