What is the climate where you are? I will assume you are talking about lawns rather than the grasses associated with prairies, pastures, orchards, meadows, etc. There are warm season and cool season grasses and for each of those several species and numerous varieties to chose from. Some grasses will germinate in a week others will take much longer up to 3 weeks depending on climate and season. Preferred seeding of grasses in the Midwest (a temperate zone) is in late summer/early fall, when soil is warm, plenty of moisture and air temperature is cool. Fine bladed tall fescue mixes are commonly used in the Midwest because they are tuff, deep rooted and draught resistant. It is best to seed tall fescue at a rate of 10lbs/1000 square foot. You will hear of 6lbs and 8 lbs per 1000 sf but it is not recommended if you are looking for a dense lawn with no feel of the individual grass plants under foot. All lawns take a full growing season or more to mature.
Between 7 and 10 days
2-3 days
9 days
10-21 days according to the package of seeds i have
it takes one week or more time
It depends entirely on the seed, but usally 5 days to 3 weeks.
Depending on factors like the soil's temperature and its moisture content, corn seed should germinate between 5 to 15 days. If after this time it has not germinated, then these are two factors that need to be investigated
It depends on which seed you have. Generally seeds take between 7 and 14 days to germinate. There are of course exceptions, some varieties can germinate within 2 days if conditions are right, where as others can take literally years to germinate - even if conditions are right.
10-21 days according to the package of seeds i have
it takes one week or more time
It depends entirely on the seed, but usally 5 days to 3 weeks.
Strawberries are usually grown from runners from the parent plant not seeds
it takes about 2 or 3 days to grow.
Forget me nots take about a dozen days to germinate. The first year it grows leaves and the second year it will produce flowers.
yes Further answer Not necessarily. Seeds don't take in fertiliser. But they take in water that may have fertiliser in it. But this fertiliser may not make them germinate faster.
Depending on factors like the soil's temperature and its moisture content, corn seed should germinate between 5 to 15 days. If after this time it has not germinated, then these are two factors that need to be investigated
It depends on which seed you have. Generally seeds take between 7 and 14 days to germinate. There are of course exceptions, some varieties can germinate within 2 days if conditions are right, where as others can take literally years to germinate - even if conditions are right.
Lawn grass seed, even under ideal circumstances, can take three weeks to germinate - that's normal. It MUST be kept moist all the way through that time. Perrenial rye grass seed can germinate in a week, and is widely used for "maintenance" lawns (like on expressway embankments, etc.)
It should only take a couple of weeks for the hosta to germinate.
yes ex radish seeds germinate in 7-10 days, while roses take 20-24 days at best circumstances, and they can take months or even years if they are not grown right