First, u must make sure that both the flowers you picked up are at the stage of receptive, meaning the ovule can accept the pollen for fertilization.
Secondly, u decide which of the two to be the male and female source of the germplasm. Roses are hermaphrodite plant, meaning both sexes, male and female organs are present on the same flower.
Having decided that, u remove the pollen of the flower that u decided to be the female. This is done before the flower anthesis, i.e. before the gyneseum or the ovule matured. Cover the flower with paper or cloth.
As for the other flower which u had decided to be the male flower, leave it as it is.
When the pollen is matured, pick them up and inoculate them on the stigma of the female flower.
If the base of the female flower is swelling, it means that your cross is successful. It it drops, your cross is a failure.
In plant breeding, this cross is called controlled crossing.
Otherwise, what u do is, wait until the two flower about to open, usually very early in the morning, just rub the two flowers together and hopefully there will be some pollen crossing into the other flower. However, u may expect some 'selfing' or self pollination to occurred as well. Both flowers will develop into fruits with some seeds inside them.
What u do next is, let the two fruits develop, harvest them when they are ripe, and grow the seeds.
When the seedling matured, and baring flowers, u can see a lot of variation among the progenies, ie through selfing and cross pollination.
Good luck.
The Carnivorous Plants was created in 1942.
Non-carnivorous plants can live near carnivorous one. Carnivorous plants don't eat other plants or anything like that. What you might be referring to is the fact that carnivorous plants tend to grow in certain environments that many other plants couldn't survive in. Specifically, they grow in areas with soils that have very little nutrients. Carnivorous plants can live there because they can get the nutrients they need from their prey rather than from the soil. There are other plants that are adapted to those types of ecosystems is other ways (non-carnivorous ways), and those plants can live alongside carnivorous plants. Most plants can't live in those environments, though.
form_title= Carnivorous Plants form_header= Plant carnivorous plants in your garden with help from experts! What plants do you want planted?*= _ [50] What type of soil are you planting them in?*= _ [50] How many plants will you need?*= {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, More than 5}
yes - jack-in-the-pulpit and sundews. jack-in-the-pulpit are not necessarily "true" carnivorous plants, though.
If you mean you want to cross breed two plants? First of all you need a male and a female. When the male is ready to pollinate you need to transfer the male pollen to the female. Not all plants are compatible.
Yes, you can cross breed berry plants. Berries commonly cross breed with citrus fruits.
No, carnivorous plants do not have blood.
The Carnivorous Plants was created in 1942.
Carnivorous creatures do not eat plants.
The Carnivorous Plants has 352 pages.
They should. Plants of the same species should be able to cross breed or cross pollinate.
There are some carnivorous plants.
Carnivorous Plants of Australia was created in 1989.
Because they are called carnivorous . Carnivorous mean who eat grass or plants,
What do carnivorous plants do to their organisms? Carnivorous plants use the dead organism that they eat to use for energy, to grow, and to stabalize their other "heads".
The ISBN of The Carnivorous Plants is 0-486-23321-9.
Carnivorous Plants of Australia has 202 pages.