Essentially, no; a plant needs oxygen, soil, water and warmth to grow and gravity to hold the various components in place - if you would not be able to create such an environment with a man-made gravity device, the plant would die from lack of either of those.
No, because there is no oxygen in space therefore it is not possible to grow plants in the soil on the moon
Yes, because people who lives in a space stations need an oxygen. Oxygen that people needs can be also taken from plants. That's it is also "possible" to plants to grow.
what are the possible plants that grow in lowland areas
i dont think thay can grow because the plants need oxygen and there is not oxygen in outer space
Yes, plants can grow on a permanent space station with the help of controlled environments like hydroponics or aeroponics. These systems provide necessary nutrients, water, and light for plant growth, making it possible to cultivate plants in space for food and oxygen production.
Plants have been grown in space vehicles, but it is highly unlikely they can grow in space itself.
you space the plants out so the plant can get all the light and minerals it needs to grow
Quite simply, No.
it is not possible
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.
Blueberries require about 6 to 8 feet of space between plants to grow effectively.
Yes. Growing plants is what potting soil is for.