Plant tissue culture usually takes some time to grow. Depending on the culture taken, it can take a couple weeks.
using tissue culture many plant can be grown from one parent in disease free condition
of course, depending media
no such thing, all plants can be grown from tissue culture but each would need its own formula and for many it isn't economicly viable to develop one.
theoraticly, yes.
plants grown is "soft" conditions meaning they had a sheltered life so far having been grown in a nursery or from tissue culture need to be hardened by slowly making life "harder" for them so they wont collaps when planted in the field.
in theory any plant can be grown by tissue culture but each plant needs a different growth protocol and in many cases it isn't economicly worth while to develot such a protocol let alone grow them commercially
Chlamydia cannot be grown on conventional bacteriological medium. A tissue culture system has been available that allows easier laboratory culture of the Chlamydia species. However, with the exception of the LGV serovars, most C. trachomatis strains do not readily infect tissue culture cells.Chlamydia cannot be grown on conventional bacteriological medium. A tissue culture system has been available.
Malaysia is a big source for florist chrysanthemums. Many of them are not grown from seed but from tissue culture.
Using Tissue culturemany plant can be grown from one parent in disease-free conditions.
Tissue culture allows for rapid multiplication of plant material, production of disease-free plants, and preservation of rare or endangered species. It also provides a controlled environment for studying plant growth and development.
according to my knowledge... yes .... if you know the correct protocol, procedure and have appropriate plant material (ex plant)
A flack in which a biological culture of an organism can be grown.