End-of-Life Plants

End-of-Life Plants refer to plants that have reached the final stage of their natural life cycle and are no longer healthy or productive. This stage occurs when they can no longer effectively grow, reproduce, or support their ecosystem. Such plants may show signs of aging, disease, or damage, and often need to be removed or replaced to maintain garden health, prevent the spread of disease, or make space for new growth. Proper management of end-of-life plants helps ensure the overall well-being of gardens, landscapes, and natural environments.