Moss rose flowers shine brilliantly in the sunlight but gracefully close as evening draws near.
Also known for their nyctinastic behavior, open & close in response to the presence or absence of light.
It unveils its vibrant purple, yellow, or white petals during warm weather & closes up as temperatures drop.
It partially or fully closes during cloudy, rainy weather, or typically in the late evening or nighttime.
It exhibits a phenomenon called heliotropism, tracking the sun's movement, & closing its petals in low light conditions.
The flowers open in the morning & close in the late afternoon or evening, influenced by factors such as temperature & light intensity.
These flowers responds to changes in light & temperature by partially closing their petals as evening approaches.
Over the course of a day or two, the petals wither, curl, and eventually fall off, a process accelerated by factors like heat & direct sunlight.
As daylight diminishes in the late evening, the flowers gradually close, with petals folding inward & upward to shield their reproductive structures.
In reduced light or during the evening hours, the flowers might appear to close or partially fold their petals.
Young sunflowers typically face east in the morning to capture the first rays of the rising sun. By evening, they face westward with slightly closed petals.