steps for transplanting seedlings
Yes
no
The effects are that the more competitive, 'stronger' seedlings will out grow the 'weaker' seedlings.
depends on which seedlings, how old, how much sun, soil structure and irrigation
It looks just like a carrot except that the root is white instead of orange. There are frilly green tops and the parsnip grows under the ground and look just like a white carrot.
Turnip and parsnip, yes.
A temperate climate. They like a winter.
parsnip
parsnips are like carrots you eat the root the (white part)
This related question 'i got some seeds from my brother and he said they were a mix of day and tiger lilys but they are growing as vines and look much like morning glory vines but no flowers yet. he got them from his plants and has no morning glorys. i have not been able to find pictures of lily seedlings that match them.
Below ground, just like a carrot.
Parsnips are root vegetables, like carrots. Some people like the taste of parsnips
Parsnip is called as "ஆர்யமுள்ளங்கி" (Aryamullangai) in Tamil.
yes
steps for transplanting seedlings
It is an algebra problem:One container for 14 seedlings should have the same relationship (or ratio) as X containers for 1113 seedlings. So we get:(1 container / 14 seedlings) = (X containers / 1113 seedlings)You should always keep the units as part of the calculations.Using algebra rules we multiple both sides of the equal sign by "1113 seedlings"(1 container / 14 seedlings ) * 1113 seedlings = (X / 1113 seedlings) * 1113 seedlingsgiving(1 container / 14 seedlings ) * 1113 seedlings = X(The "1113 seedlings" in the numerator and denominator on the right side cancel each otherWhich is the same as: X = (1 container / 14 seedlings ) * 1113 seedlingsDoing the math we get:X = 79.5 containers (The "seedlings" in the numerator and denominator cancel each other).you will have 79 full containers and one half filled containersTherefore you will need to have 80 plant containers.