Other Marigolds - that is to say plants of the genus Tagetes
Marigold plants are grown in some areas to deter mosquito's Marigold plants are also planted in some farmlands as they secrete chemicals from their roots which deter eel-worm (nematodes) which would otherwise infect healthy plants.
Rose, marigold, petunia and many more
Plants that cross pollinate are called hybrids.
yes you can cross 2 plants and get a whole new plant.
USLHT Marigold ended in 1945.
I'm pretty sure it's a plant that can cross-polinate and self-polinate
No they are to totally different types of plants, Marigold = Tagetes and African Daisy = Diamorphotheca. In order for them to cross-pollinate they have to be compatible at least at a genus level
I assume you mean 8 letters. Marigold
Various hemp varieties can probably cross-polinate each other.
Marigold plants are grown in some areas to deter mosquito's Marigold plants are also planted in some farmlands as they secrete chemicals from their roots which deter eel-worm (nematodes) which would otherwise infect healthy plants.
Marigold flowers do not have any pests. They are actually planted with other plants to keep pests away. ( and yes, this is correct )
Rose, marigold, petunia and many more
PteridophytaWhite cloverGabrielleMarigoldRyeCoconut PalmGrassWheatMaizeRice
Marigold, like other green plants, use carbon dioxide to make its own food.
Well sortof there are these plants called water marigolds......
kingcup
The phylum for common marigolds is angiosperms. Angiosperms are the flowering plants.