Environmental Problems on Plants
Heat, cold, wind, rain, frost, shade, pollution and other environmental problems can have disastrous effects on plants. Plant varieties vary in their tolerance of these conditions, for example the heat which might kill one plant may simply slow the growth of another.
Some plants may adapt to certain extreme conditions over time under normal circumstances, but when those same conditions occur suddenly, the same plant may be badly affected. Some plants, for example, will develop hard, cold tolerant foliage over autumn which will withstand the low temperatures of winter; but grow tender less hardy foliage in spring which will suffer if confronted with an abnormal period of cold in mid-spring.
It can be difficult to tell if a plant has endured too much cold or too much heat, but wilted leaves that yellow and fall off are associated with too much heat and light. Wilted or curled leaves that are discoloured or brown and dropping are signs a plant has faced temperatures that are too cold for it.So I conclude that plants cannot live in places too hot or too cold except for the cactus.
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