If you mean the one used in farming: 4 hours. As with all trees, this is a minimum; it may randomly take longer.
every herb takes 70 mins to grow
It takes Marigolds 17.5 min. to grow from a seed to the finished product.
Around 40 minutes. You can tell if a white flower has popped on the top of each plant
It depends how long you are on Runescape.
onion seeds take 40 minutes to grow fully but they change every 10 minutes. you have to wait the full 40 minutes till you can harvest them. Josh
a long time
Willow trees can grow quite quickly, often reaching maturity in about 10-15 years. However, the exact time it takes for a willow tree to grow can vary depending on factors such as the specific variety of willow, growing conditions, and care provided.
they can grow to be over 100 years old. Makin this up. I looked this up to FIND the answer not answer the answer. hope this screws u over.
it is about 6 cm long
Willow trees can be identified by their long, slender leaves with a pointed tip and a serrated edge. They also have a distinctive drooping or weeping appearance, with branches that hang down towards the ground. Additionally, willow trees often have a grayish-brown bark that is rough and furrowed.
lots of trees like oak
every herb takes 70 mins to grow
they grow up to 50cm then they become in to trees
Willow is a noun- the name for a type of tree with long, flowing slender branches that is found growing in very moist soil. "There were two willow trees growing on the bank of the river."
It takes Marigolds 17.5 min. to grow from a seed to the finished product.
Willow trees can be identified by their long, slender leaves with a pointed tip and a serrated edge. They also have a distinctive drooping or weeping appearance, with branches that hang down towards the ground. Additionally, willow trees often have a grayish-brown bark that is rough and furrowed.
Catkins typically grow on trees such as willow, oak, birch, and alder. They are long, slim, dangling clusters of flowers that release pollen into the air to facilitate pollination.