Plant the bulbs in clusters of 5-7 bulbs 4" apart at irregular intervals, about 4" deep in good fertile soil.
Nuclear plants don't need any chemicals to run, apart from treatment of the feedwater to avoid corrosion, but that is similar to fossil fired stations.
the general "rule of thumb" in horticulture for seed sowing - the seed should be covered to double depth the diameter of the seed - no more. Some seeds however, should not be covered for germination - these are normally very fine seed such as Begonia
Cellulase is an enzyme found in herbivorous animals as it assists the breakdown of cellulose found in all plant matter.
Neutralisation is the process that occurs in plant roots. The plant roots provide nutrition for the plant such as carrying minerals and water up to the other plant section (leafs, petals, buds, etc.)
No the plant would need water and sunlight.
Fritillaria is the processed bulb of Fritillaria cirrhosa, a flowering plant in the Liliaceae family.
splitting apart bulbs
Iris bulbs should typically be planted one and a half feet apart but planting them in groups of three will yield a beautiful arrangement. So yes, you can plant them in small groups.
The larger the bulbs, the farther apart they must be spaced and the deeper they must be planted. Smaller bulbs can be spaced closer together. Spacing is not a factor when forcing bulbs in containers.
Probably squirrels or rabits. That's what eats my plant bulbs.
I believe you might be asking about plant bulbs. plant bulbs are bulbous large roots that basically are like onions there is a round root underneath the plant that usually provides food storage for the plant.
One "bulb" per plant, although they are not technically bulbs.
Sylvania bulbs are related to plant growing, but in the sense that they are light bulbs used for growing plants rather than a type of bulb which you plant and grow.
No, but you can plant them from bulbs or seeds
onions,garlics,and lilies grow from bulbs
Bulbs come up every year if you only plant them once, seeds you have to re- plant. So if they are seeds, then yes. If they are bulbs, no.
The bulb is the storage unit for the plant. It has all the food necessary to start a plant growing. Plant summer flowering bulbs in the soil in the spring. Plant spring flowering bulbs in the fall before the ground freezes.