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no i don't think so, only if you detergent or any bacterial liquid.
There are three types of germination 1.Hypogeal germination and epigeal germination and Cleistogeal germination. Hypogeal Germination: In this kind of Germination, the seed leaves or the cotyledons remain under the surface of soil. example: pea seeds - Epigeal Germination: In this type of Germination, the seed leaves grow above the ground on the new shoot. example: ash tree -Cleistogeal Germination: A special leaf that has a central umbrella like stalk forms above the ground which protects the shoot from any damage. So the development of the shoot can not be seen.
Hypogeal germination
Seeds have a shelf life, and their viability decreases over time. While it's possible for some seeds to germinate after their expiration date, the chances of success are lower. Factors such as storage conditions and the specific type of seed can also affect its ability to germinate.
Ussually detergents will have adverse effects on the germinations of seeds since it will interfere with the natural growth process of the seeds. However it is if importance to know the amount of detergents used, since the concentration of the detergent and the substance that the detergetns contain really determine whether it will either have positive or adverse impacts on the germination of the seeds. This has to do with the concentration of the detergent and the type of deterget used. If for example a detergent is used that contains phosphate, high concentrations of the phosphate detergent is will be toxic for the seedlings and thus have adverse effects on the germination of the seeds. It will interfere with the natural growth process of the seedlings and thus seeds will not germinate or only a very little amount of seeds will germinate. However, if a low concentration of phosphate is used (e.g. 0.1%) it will act as a fertilizer for the seeds, and speed up the rate at which the seeds will germinate. Seeds usually will initially require high amounts of phoshorus, thus it will boost its germination. However, then again in later stages when the seedling have become plants, additional phosphate is not needed anymore and will have no effect or even again adverse effects.
no i don't think so, only if you detergent or any bacterial liquid.
At my work we use a soiless media called Fafard 4M which is mainly composed of bark and peat. We sow the seeds in a germination media called Fafard germination mix.
viviperous germination.
There are three types of germination 1.Hypogeal germination and epigeal germination and Cleistogeal germination. Hypogeal Germination: In this kind of Germination, the seed leaves or the cotyledons remain under the surface of soil. example: pea seeds - Epigeal Germination: In this type of Germination, the seed leaves grow above the ground on the new shoot. example: ash tree -Cleistogeal Germination: A special leaf that has a central umbrella like stalk forms above the ground which protects the shoot from any damage. So the development of the shoot can not be seen.
Viviporus germination is that type of germination in which seed germinate inside the fruit.
Hypogeal germination
Seeds have a shelf life, and their viability decreases over time. While it's possible for some seeds to germinate after their expiration date, the chances of success are lower. Factors such as storage conditions and the specific type of seed can also affect its ability to germinate.
No, an Iris is grown from a bulb not a seed. They will grow very fast since bulbs do not require he germination period that seed type of plants need.
This depends on the type of seed. Providing the right conditions for the type of seed is vital. For instance most alpine seeds require a period below zero before they will germinate.
Eggplant type of germination is epigeal since it's cotyledon turn green and undergo phtosynthesis.
no it is epigeal type of germination because the cotyledons are under the soil
Ussually detergents will have adverse effects on the germinations of seeds since it will interfere with the natural growth process of the seeds. However it is if importance to know the amount of detergents used, since the concentration of the detergent and the substance that the detergetns contain really determine whether it will either have positive or adverse impacts on the germination of the seeds. This has to do with the concentration of the detergent and the type of deterget used. If for example a detergent is used that contains phosphate, high concentrations of the phosphate detergent is will be toxic for the seedlings and thus have adverse effects on the germination of the seeds. It will interfere with the natural growth process of the seedlings and thus seeds will not germinate or only a very little amount of seeds will germinate. However, if a low concentration of phosphate is used (e.g. 0.1%) it will act as a fertilizer for the seeds, and speed up the rate at which the seeds will germinate. Seeds usually will initially require high amounts of phoshorus, thus it will boost its germination. However, then again in later stages when the seedling have become plants, additional phosphate is not needed anymore and will have no effect or even again adverse effects.