No, seeds grow in day and night. It is even better if it rains. I can remember when I did something like that many years ago when I was still at school! lol (edited)
Actually, I know only few seeds that grows in the dark because they cannot survive too much heat from the sun. I think it burns and dehydrates them. Seeds mostly grow under sun or fluorescent/incandescent light, where it can photosynthesize.
Mold grows faster in dark places because light inhibits its growth. Placing apples in a dark environment can promote faster mold growth compared to placing them in a well-lit area.
Seed germination is the process by which a seed begins to grow into a new plant. It typically involves the seed absorbing water, breaking dormancy, and sprouting a root and shoot. Germination is triggered by environmental conditions such as moisture, temperature, and light.
Light is not necessary for mung bean germination, as these seeds germinate well in the dark. In fact, excessive light can hinder germination by affecting the production of certain hormones required for the process. Once the seeds have sprouted and started to grow, light becomes essential for photosynthesis and further development of the plant.
The plant kept in light likely continued to grow through photosynthesis by converting light energy into chemical energy for growth. The plant kept in the dark likely didn't grow much, as it depends on light for photosynthesis to produce energy for growth.
Sugar crystals grow best in dark areas. Some people say that putting the solution in the refrigerator is good because it is dark and cold, but actually you will want to put the crystal solution in a dark corner on your countertop, where it can get somewhat indirect rays of sunlight.
Seed sprouts use geotropism to grow towards the surface in dark soil. As the seed germinates, the shoot grows in response to gravity, which helps guide it upwards. In addition, the emerging shoot may also be sensitive to light, allowing it to grow towards the surface where it can access sunlight for photosynthesis.
It will grow better in the light
Yes. They actually grow faster in the dark than in the light.
actually a bean seed will grow faster in the dark. it grows faster because of its conditions, it has to grow higher to reach any light. Although it may grow faster it has less colour and 'attractiveness' aha. it turns into a white, pale colour, with no leaves.
When a seed lacks light during germination, it will still be able to sprout with the help of stored energy within the seed itself. However, without light, the seedling will grow tall and spindly as it desperately seeks light for photosynthesis. This phenomenon is known as etiolation.
yes it does. the less light the seed has will either make the seed take longer to germinate or not germinate at all. Answer it really depends on the type of seed. some seeds like watermelon and tomato coulnd care less about how much light they get while others like lettuce would not germinate in the dark at all. but as a rule of thumb, most seeds prefer to germinate in the dark.
all plants grow better in light :)
Almost all plants grow better in light than dark so an apple tree best grows in light.
No, amaryllis plants require light to grow and photosynthesize. Without light, they will not be able to produce chlorophyll, which is necessary for their green color and growth. If grown in the dark, the plant will not survive.
Bean plants need light to photosynthesize and grow. Without sufficient light, they will not be able to produce energy and grow properly. While they can survive for a short period in the dark, they will not thrive in the long term.
plants grow taller in the dark because plant will grow until they find light, but will eventually die.
When a seed is planted in soil, it absorbs water and swells, triggering the process of germination. The seed then breaks open, allowing the embryo inside to grow roots that anchor the plant into the soil and shoots that grow up towards the light. With the right conditions of water, light, and warmth, the seedling will continue to grow into a mature plant.