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  1. Gallery of plants. All of the plants (excluding their Imitater versions) in the Plants vs. Zombies series will be displayed here in the order they are shown in the games.

  2. Gallery of plants. All of the plants (excluding their Imitater versions) in the Plants vs. Zombies series will be displayed here in the order they are shown in the games.

    • Overview
    • Projectiles
    • Type of plants
    • Morticulturalist Achievement
    • List of plants
    • Trivia

    Plants are living organisms that belong to the Plantae kingdom. They obtain most of their energy from sunlight in a process called photosynthesis. However, not all plants absorb energy via photosynthesis. They are the protagonists of Plants vs. Zombies and the player's main defense against the undead assailants.

    The plants also populate the Zen Garden, available on the PC, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, Android, Nintendo DS, iPad, and iPhone versions of Plants vs. Zombies. In the Zen Garden, the player is able to use the Watering Can, Bug Spray and fertilizer to grow plants and earn money.

    To fight zombies, certain projectiles are fired from plants. For example, peas are fired from peashooting plants, such as Peashooters, Snow Peas and Threepeaters. Spikes are fired from Cattails and Cacti. Spores are shot from Puff-shrooms, Scaredy-shrooms, and Sea-shrooms. Fumes are shot from Fume-shrooms and Gloom-shrooms. Lobbed-shot plants each fire their own specific kind of projectile such cabbage or melons. Stars are fired from Starfruits. Lobbed-shot plants such as Cabbage-pults, Kernel-pults, Melon-pults, and Winter Melons can also shoot over shields and hit Snorkel Zombies while they are underwater, although they cannot hit Balloon Zombies, despite the fact that they shoot high up, and corn cobs are launched from Cob Cannons.

    Note: The table below is about the damage of the projectiles. The numbers are the amount of peas equivalent in damage to the projectile, and a normal Zombie takes ten peas to kill.

    1. Does 14÷[number of zombies hit by splash], adjusted to between 0.05 and 0.65 pea-equivalent (inclusive).

    2. Does 28÷[number of zombies hit by splash], adjusted to between 0.05 and 1.3 pea-equivalent (inclusive).

    Plants received from Adventure Mode

    At the end of each level of the player's first playthrough of Adventure Mode, a new seed packet of a plant made by the Bloom & Doom Seed Company is received from the last zombie to get destroyed. There is a theory that Crazy Dave throws them, according to a Sneak Peek to the Xbox 360 Version. Once the Suburban Almanac is acquired in level 2-4, a sometimes humorous quote of each plant can be read as well as a summary and helpful facts about it.

    Plants received from Crazy Dave's Twiddydinkies

    Once Crazy Dave's car key is found, Crazy Dave's Twiddydinkies is unlocked and more plants can be purchased with Money. These plants are called upgrade plants, with more of them becoming available as the player progresses through Adventure Mode. They are the Gatling Pea ($5000), Twin Sunflower ($5000), Gloom-shroom ($7500), Cattail ($10,000), Winter Melon ($10,000), Gold Magnet ($3000), Spikerock ($7500), and Cob Cannon ($20,000). Imitater ($30,000) is also available here, but requires completing Adventure Mode before he can be bought.

    Sun producing plants

    Sun producing plants are vital for regular levels in order to plant. Each plant has a certain amount of sun that is needed in order for it to be planted. Also, the seed packets for plants have a recharge time; some of which are longer than others. In Survival: Endless, upgrade plants cost 50 more sun to plant for each of that particular plant on the lawn at the time of planting. Below are the costs of sun producing plants and how much sun is produced.

    To unlock the Morticulturalist achievement, you must collect all 49 plants, including the upgrade plants and the Imitater in Crazy Dave's Twiddydinkies. Be prepared to be money farming for a long time, because all plants from Crazy Dave when added together cost $98,000.

    Almanac plants Non-almanac plants

    1. Armour-penetrating (ignores headwares, shields, etc.). 2. Only towards Gargantuar, Giga-gargantuar, and Dr. Zomboss. 3. Does 900 damage to headwares, 400 to shields, and 1800 otherwise. 4. This plant does not exist in Java Edition. 5. This plant is an upgrade plant and can be bought from Crazy Dave's Twiddydinkies. 6. Does 560÷[number of zombies hit by splash], adjusted to between 1 and 26 damage (inclusive). 7. This plant can be bought from Crazy Dave's Twiddydinkies. 8. This is the bigger form of a plant in the Canceled mini-game Big Time.

    •No plants start with the letter A, N, O, Q, V, X, Y, or Z.

    •Mushrooms are classified as plants, even though they are actually fungi, which are an entirely different kingdom in the domain Eukaryote.

    •In the instant kills' Suburban Almanac pages, they blink.

    •All plants (including instant-use plants if timed correctly) are vulnerable to theft (except for Cob Cannon) or explosions.

    •All plants were also vulnerable to shots by Catapult Zombie, Peashooter Zombie or Gatling Pea Zombie. Note that not all zombies can defeat plants with their shots, as Umbrella Leaf can bounce Catapult Zombie's basketballs off, and Peashooter Zombie or Gatling Pea Zombie's peas can pass through Lily Pad, Spikeweed, Coffee Bean, and Spikerock without hitting them.

    •For Grave Buster's case, Bungee Zombies never target graves. But it is possible for him being stolen while spawning Bungee Zombie and planting Grave Buster together on the tile via hacking tools.

    • 3 min
  3. Identify Plants for Free. Instantly identify plants, flowers, and trees. Explore gardening tips, detailed care guides, and the plant world around you. Note: Please ensure the image of your plant is as clear as possible, and avoid being too far or too close.

    • BBC Gardeners' World Magazine
    • Moth orchid (Phalaenopsis) Moth orchids, or Phalaenopsis, are widely found in garden centres and supermarkets. They come in a wide range of colours and are easy to grow.
    • Dendrobium. Dendrobiums require cooler growing conditions and a less humid environment than moth orchids. Reduce watering in autumn, and move plants to a bright windowsill or porch, where they can remain cool and dry until spring.
    • Cymbidium. Cymbidium orchids are easy to grow. Their pretty flowers, in a range of colours, appear from late winter to early spring. Cymbidiums prefer cool growing conditions.
    • Cattleya. Cattleyas have bright, showy blooms that reach up to 20cm across, which can appear in autumn or spring. Plants produce 'pseudobulbs' topped with one or two fleshy leaves.
  4. Plants are living organisms that belong to the Plantae kingdom. They obtain most of their energy from sunlight in a process called photosynthesis. However, not all plants absorb energy via photosynthesis. They are the protagonists of Plants vs. Zombies 2 and the...

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