Why do plants start blooming in small batches?

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I’ve learned and witnessed that plants don’t start to bloom at 100% capacity.

They tend to have only a few blossoms bloom at the beginning.

To clarify (cause English ain’t my first language), with blossoms I mean the part of a plant that looks like a ‘flower’ that gets pollinated and grows to a fruit/seed.

So what I don’t quite understand is why. Why only have a few blossoms open up and grow at the beginning? Why not all of them at once?

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2 Answers

Anonymous 0 Comments

If all of your flowers open at once, the you need a lot of insects like Bees to pollinate then quickly in that short time.

It is better to have the flower over a long period of time, so one Bee has the time to visit all the flowers on the plant.

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