Space will definitely affect plant growth to an extent. If a plant does not have enough space to grow, it might be deformed and eventually wither.
Plants have been grown in space vehicles, but it is highly unlikely they can grow in space itself.
There are currently a variety of plants being grown in space as part of various space missions and experiments. These plants are used to study plant growth in microgravity, provide food for astronauts, and help with air purification in spacecraft. NASA has also successfully grown and harvested various crops like lettuce and radishes on the International Space Station.
As demonstrated on the Martha Stewart show, it is easy for someone to grow many different types of plants using hydroponics, or without soil. Plants grown in this way use up less space and can be grown indoors in a window. Even edible plants can be grown this way.
yes because if they dont have enough space than they could die because the people who are making it crowded is blocking the heat
Plants can be grown from seed that come from flowers.
There are no plants in Alberta that are grown for "stem."
The number of pepper plants that can be grown in a single pot depends on the size of the pot. Generally, one pepper plant per pot is recommended to allow enough space for the plant to grow and thrive.
In a 4x4 raised bed, you can typically grow around 4 to 6 tomato plants, depending on their size and how closely you space them.
Yes, cocoa plants can be grown in the United Kingdom.
Depends on the intended use of the plants: Ornamental plants grown for gardens or landscaping are normally produced by horticulturists. Plants grown for food consumption are grown and produced by agriculturists.
There are four groups of plants you should rotate: plants grown for leaves and flowers; plants grown for fruits; plants grown for roots; and legumes that feed the soil.
There are four groups of plants you should rotate: plants grown for leaves and flowers; plants grown for fruits; plants grown for roots; and legumes that feed the soil.