0
Germination is the point at which the plant starts to grow from the seed.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Wiki User
∙ 6y agothe germination process allows the seed time to grow without any fertilizer, when done germinating the seed is healthy enough to be planted in soil
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Evaporation of water from plants is called germination?
Evaporation of water from plants is called transpiration.
What reacts with rain to assist with germination in Australian plants?
=smoke=
Where does germination of pollen grain occur in flowering plants?
On the stigma.
Where does germination of the pollen grain occur in flowering plants?
On the stigma.
What is the conclusion for experiment pollen germination?
The conclusion is what happens during the experiment. In this experiment it was determined that the germination would produce certain plants.
How plants become a seed?
Germination
What do plants do to grow into new plants?
germination is when a plant is being to grow
How do the plants come out of the seed?
they use the process of germination
What the name for a start of plants life when it sprouts?
germination
Why does salt water affect germination?
electrolites in the water inhibit the plants ability to absorb water which is essencial for germination
Evaporation of water from plants is called germination?
Evaporation of water from plants is called transpiration.
What is the function of germination?
Germination fertilizers seeds and helps them spread. Without it many plants would not be able to produce babies.
Why do plants need to start the germination process?
Germination can imply anything expanding from a greater being from a small existence or germ.
What reacts with rain to assist with germination in Australian plants?
=smoke=
Where does germination of pollen grain occur in flowering plants?
On the stigma.
Where does germination of the pollen grain occur in flowering plants?
On the stigma.
What is the difference between plant propagation and seed germination?
A seedling is a seed that has sprouted/or/a baby plant.
