The frequency with which you need to charge a hybrid or electric vehicle will depend on several factors, including the size of the battery, the distance you drive, and how you drive.
Most hybrid vehicles have a small battery that is primarily charged by the gasoline engine, so you do not need to plug them in to charge the battery. However, some hybrid vehicles, such as the Ford Kuga PHEV, have a larger battery that can be charged by plugging the car into an electric outlet. In this case, you may need to charge the battery every few days, depending on your driving habits.
Electric vehicles, on the other hand, are powered solely by electricity and must be plugged in to charge the battery. The frequency with which you need to charge an electric vehicle will depend on the size of the battery and the distance you drive. Most electric vehicles have a range of around 100 miles per charge, so if you drive less than this per day, you may only need to charge the vehicle once per day. If you drive further than this, you may need to charge the vehicle more frequently.
In general, it is a good idea to plug in your hybrid or electric vehicle whenever you can, to keep the battery charged and ensure that you have enough power to get where you need to go. This can help to maximize the efficiency and range of your vehicle.