Seasons play a crucial role in regulating plant growth and behavior. During spring, longer days and warmer temperatures stimulate plant growth and trigger the germination of seeds. In summer, plants experience peak growth due to ample sunlight and warmth, leading to increased photosynthesis and blooming of flowers. Fall is a time when days shorten, temperatures cool, and plants start preparing for winter by shedding leaves, slowing growth, and storing energy reserves. In winter, many plants become dormant, conserving energy until the conditions are favorable for growth again in the next spring. Overall, seasonal changes in light, temperature, and moisture levels influence various aspects of plant physiology, such as flowering, fruiting, dormancy, and adaptation to environmental conditions.
