fuck u communist bastards if u lik the sunflkower on this page go blow urself  It has all the sections clearly labeled and it is easy to read  One small thing would maybe be to have less sections although I do think that for showing so many different aspects of the sunflower you do a good job of keeping it focused  Overall well done probably one of the best I have read  I would say try to simplify it a little bit and are all the pictures relevant to the article   Adrian Arias    New image   thumb Sunflower  Id like to propose this image for the sunflower article  Wow thats nice Go ahead and add it to the gallery if thats where youd like it Bold text   Unneccessary reference  Is Samurai Champloo important enough to be included in this article It doesnt seem to add much to the article Whys every article I look at have some reference to anime  Why does every other article I read have reference to some American Sitcom or other liveaction medium Its a part of popular culture thats why The Sunflower Samurai as well as Sunflowers themselves are a HUGE central plot point that dominates almost every single episode  So post it in the Samurai Champloo article Anime is not central nor even moderately relevant to actual sunflowers  If it is at the end labeled and sufficiently known information why not have it     why do sunflowers want to follow the sun   what do they get out of it is this known guessed by relevant public work I myself would even take a clue here thats I really wanna get info on this Bye and thanks    Heliotropic flowers are more prevalent among plants in alpine areas The absorbed light makes the flowers warmer which attracts more pollinating insects httpwwwblackwellsynergycomdoifulljxcookieSet   May be the sunflowers heliotropism is a rudimentary feature from an alpine past     Pizarro   It says that he cultivated them around  BC but this is impossible because Pizarro didnt even go to the Americas until the th century AD  Although the text did not say Pizarro cultivated sunflowers the sentence has been rephrased