yes. Actinic light give off a large amount of blue light which is needed for vegetative growth.
The bulbs will be dry when you plant them but will pick up moisture from the soil that will trigger growth.
Tulip bulbs need the chill of winter soil before they begin growth in the spring. Plant tulip bulbs in the fall. You can plant until the ground freezes, but usually no later than mid December.
For the plant, to store energy to continue growth in the next season (when it will seed). For people, to taste good!
For the plant, to store energy to continue growth in the next season (when it will seed). For people, to taste good!
Probably squirrels or rabits. That's what eats my plant bulbs.
I believe you might be asking about plant bulbs. plant bulbs are bulbous large roots that basically are like onions there is a round root underneath the plant that usually provides food storage for the plant.
One "bulb" per plant, although they are not technically bulbs.
Sylvania bulbs are related to plant growing, but in the sense that they are light bulbs used for growing plants rather than a type of bulb which you plant and grow.
No, but you can plant them from bulbs or seeds
onions,garlics,and lilies grow from bulbs
No, the light output is on the wrong end of the spectrum for plant growth. Plants like the red end of the spectrum.
Indeterminate growth describes plants growth thoughout the life of a plant.