The mango seeds will usually all sprout in a week or two. It will take a few years the seed will grow to be a tree and bear fruit.
No, mango seeds do not all germinate at the same time. Germination can vary based on factors like the variety of mango, environmental conditions, and seed quality. Some seeds may germinate quickly, while others may take longer or not germinate at all.
If they germinate, they produce a plant.
No, in fact some seeds lay dormant for many years and others are triggered by heat (only germinate after a forest fire).
No, in fact some seeds lay dormant for many years and others are triggered by heat (only germinate after a forest fire).
It is possible that the type of cherry you have is the type that does not germinate at all. Find one that can germinate.
It is because the seed might be too old or you overfed the plant and that is why it did not germinate
Not all seeds do, but many seeds from regions with cold winters require freezing in order to break their dormancy. This helps the seeds to germinate at the appropriate time. If seeds that fell in fall germinated immediately, they would face freezing winter temperatures which could damage or kill them. Seeds that germinate after freezing are more likely to grow in spring with lots of warm weather ahead of them.
Not enough water or sunlight. But i can't be sure.
Yes, seeds can germinate even if they are not dispersed. Seeds can remain dormant until environmental conditions are suitable for germination, such as the right temperature, moisture, and light levels. Dispersal helps seeds find new areas to grow but is not necessary for germination itself.
No, not all seeds require light for germination. Some seeds need darkness to germinate, while others may require light.
Seed germination is significantly affected by temperature. When it is cool, seeds are slower to germinate than when it is warm. If conditions are too cool or too hot, seeds won't germinate at all.
soil, water, air, sunlight, and somthing to put all that in