regular tap water is fine.
they use fish to plant the plant the seed in ushaly they open the fish and place the seed within.
the type of soil yu use don't matter it will not affect the plant
during fertilization.
Theoretically, yes, depending on the type of plant
It is best to sow grass seed in the fall, when the weather is cool.
Very Easy, get a small shovel, put the seed in the soil, bury it up, and then sprinkle it with water ( but don't use cold water it shocks the plant ). But it also needs alot of sunlight.
Seed germinator or a phototroph
a large water-type of aquatic plant. generally perrenial. a water lilly of sorts
no you should use a seed it mite take longer but it wiil be better
When the seed begins to grow a root and stem it will need to acquire water for photosynthesis. This will mean that water must be transported into the seed through the roots. This process is done through osmosis. The problem with salt water is that it has a very low concentration, as the water has salt dissolved into it leaving no pure water, meaning the plant must use energy actively transporting the water into the plant. Fresh water though has a high concentration as no salt is dissolved into the water and so water can be taken in easily by the seed's root by osmosis. :D
You must use vine and put seed on it.
Portions of the seed supply food for the plant before it emerges from the soil. The plant's seed actually stores food for use during the germination phase of growth.