- Clean pots or seed trays, with drainage holes and not too
flimsy
- Seed compost or multi-purpose compost is just as effective
- Clear plastic bags or cling film or propagator
- Vermiculite - can be used to give the seeds a light
covering instead of compost
- Dibber or pencil and widger or teaspoon
- Small watering can with fine rose
- Plant labels - white plastic ones are cheap
2. Sowing the seed:
- Fill your pots or seed trays with the compost to about
1 cm below the rim and water the compost well
- For small seeds, tip them into the palm of your hand and
then lightly tap it with your other hand to sprinkle the
seeds thinly on to the compost
- For large seeds, push the seed into the compost until it
is just covered by its own depth of compost
- Cover the seeds thinly with a little compost - do not
cover very fine seeds
- Seal the pots or trays inside a large loose plastic bag
or propagator, or cover with cling film
- Place them in a warm, light place - on a windowsill but
out of direct sunlight
- Water gently if the compost starts to dry out
3. Germination and pricking out:
When the seeds start to germinate, the first thing you will
see growing are the seed leaves - two small round leaves
that look very much the same on all plants. Then the first
pair of true leaves appear and you can recognise that these
tiny leaves are like those on the mature plant. This is the
time to move the seedlings into new pots.
- Fill clean 9 cms pots or seed trays with fresh compost
and water well
- Gently loosen each seedling from its pot/tray with a
widger or the handle of a teaspoon, holding the seedling by
its seed leaf
- Make a hole in the new compost with a dibber or pencil and
gently lower the seedling into the hole, making sure that
all the roots are tucked into the hole and the seed leaves
are just above the surface
- Carefully fill the hole to cover the roots
- You can space the seedlings in a seed tray about 3-4 cms
apart; otherwise plant them individually into pots
- Water carefully, either by soaking the pot or tray, or
using a small watering can with a fine rose
- Place in bright light, but not direct sunlight, and check
regularly
- Keep watered, but not too wet
- Once the roots fill the pots or trays, then it is time to
plant them either into your containers in the garden or
into the garden border.
It's not as complicated as you might think, but it does
require a little thought and care - the equipment must be
clean to prevent disease or infection; don't over-water;
provide enough light; handle gently; and check regularly.
And that's all there is to it!
When mongo seeds, also called mung beans, germinate, they become bean sprouts, which are edible. Various parts of the mung plant are used in South Asian and East Asian cuisine.
the mongo seeds is crazy hahaha lozer .....
Yes, mango seeds are able to reproduce. They do this by attracting little animals to eat their seeds, which they then spread elsewhere.
Seeds from the mongo plant may float in boiling water due to air trapped within the seed coat. This can make it buoyant until the air is released through heating, causing the seed to sink to the bottom as it becomes denser in the water.
No, it is not.
parts of mongo root
answer:corn seeds solution:corn is not a tree while mangos are and trees are long to grow so the answer is corn seeds
The manipulative variable in a study involving mongo seeds could be the amount of water or light exposure the seeds receive. By manipulating these variables, one could observe their effects on the germination or growth of the mongo seeds.
If mongo seeds are planted in tissue paper, they are unlikely to germinate and grow successfully. Tissue paper does not provide the necessary nutrients, support, or moisture retention for seeds to sprout and develop into healthy plants. It is best to plant mongo seeds in a suitable potting mix or soil that can provide the optimal conditions for germination and growth.
maliit
its a solute
process of seed germination1. the testa breaks2. the radicle comes out first and grows downward. It will become the first true roots3. the plumule grows upward. It will grow into the first true leaf4. The cotyledons which are the sources of food get smaller5. the roots get settled on the soil, the cotyledons drop and the young seedling continious to grow.