yes
a mint or probably any plant grows faster with freshwater\regular water than salt water.
Yes.
The seed would stop growing.
not enough water maybe
Water enters the seed through a process called imbibition, where the seed absorbs water through its seed coat. This triggers metabolic processes in the seed that allow it to germinate and start growing. The water penetrates the seed through small pores or cracks in the seed coat.
The seed coat, or outer protective layer of the seed, is responsible for absorbing water during the process of germination. The seed coat swells and softens as it absorbs water, allowing the embryo inside to begin growing and eventually emerge from the seed.
In a jar with tissue and water, a seed gets its food from the stored nutrients within the seed itself. The water helps to soften the seed coat and trigger germination, while the tissue provides a moist environment for the seed to absorb water and begin growing.
A bean seed will likely grow faster in tap water because salt water and sugar water can inhibit germination and growth due to high levels of solutes. Tap water provides the ideal conditions for the seed to absorb water and nutrients necessary for growth.
To prevent mold from growing on seed starters, ensure proper ventilation, avoid overwatering, use sterile soil, and keep the seedlings in a well-lit area.
The hole in the seed coating or testa is called the micropyle. Its function is to allow water to enter to start the seed growing.
The salt inhibits germination of seeds. Although a little bit of salt does help the seed to grow more than if it just had normal water.
well it might not make a difference