You can plant seedlings (or even just seeds) directly into the ground, without cultivating them in pots first, as long as the time of year is right, and the soil is right.
Vegetation, fauna, and ground cover are 3 alternative terms.
shallow planting depth
grounding
The sensitivity is directly proportional to the number of atoms in ground state.
In a typical home electrical panel installation the main ground wire is connected directly from a ground rod driven into ground to a dedicated lug on the neutral bus.
Direct planting is a method of planting seeds or seedlings directly into the ground where they will grow, rather than starting them in pots or trays indoors. This approach can save time and resources, as it eliminates the need for transplanting and allows plants to establish themselves in their permanent location right from the start.
If you are transplanting a tree plant it at the same depth as it was before.
In developing countries, farmers sometimes plant rice seeds directly in the ground. More commonly, however, they sow seeds thickly in small seedbeds and transplant the seedlings to a flooded field after several weeks. This method reduces the length of time rice occupies the main field by about 15 to 20 days. This is important in areas where several crops are grown on the same land each year. Transplanting seedlings also permits better weed control. Fewer weeds are able to grow in the thickly sown seedbeds. In addition, farmers can remove weeds more easily in the main rice fields when the plants are larger. So the answer to your question is, no, rice plants are not only planted once. :)
Marigolds can be planted from seedlings in May or June. They will be fine then as the danger of cold weather is past. You can start them from seeds well before this and then transplant the seedlings in the ground or flower pots.
In developing countries, farmers sometimes plant rice seeds directly in the ground. More commonly, however, they sow seeds thickly in small seedbeds and transplant the seedlings to a flooded field after several weeks. This method reduces the length of time rice occupies the main field by about 15 to 20 days. This is important in areas where several crops are grown on the same land each year. Transplanting seedlings also permits better weed control. Fewer weeds are able to grow in the thickly sown seedbeds. In addition, farmers can remove weeds more easily in the main rice fields when the plants are larger. So the answer to your question is, yes, rice plants are planted more than once. :)
Yes it is possible.
Vegetation, fauna, and ground cover are 3 alternative terms.
shallow planting depth
Usually the height of the plant from ground level.
American ground forces were directly involved in the war between 1965 and 1973.
GROUND
Water the plant well. Make a hole larger then the root ball size. Place the plant in the hole and firm soil round it' Water well.