The seeds INSIDE the packet should be. The packet itself is paper or foil and is of course, not alive.
Seeds need moisture to germinate, and seed packets are dry.
You start with the appropriate seed. Plant in fertile soil at the appropriate date listed on the seed packet. Water as indicated. Your seed will proceed on its own with appropriate care.
A person can determine how deep to plant a seed by reading the back of the seed packet. Generally, plants with longer roots will have to be planted further into the ground.
Tropisms
to an extent it depends on the variety, the average plant-to-fruiting period should be printed on the back of a seed packet.
well it depends on the seed. like if you plant corn it has to be 8-12 in. apart or you can just look on the back of the seed packet.
You can use any type of envelope. You could also fold regular paper to create a packet. You could do a search to see if there is a format to print and fold a packet.
A viable apple seed is alive. If you plant it, it will grow.
Yes, an apple seed is alive because it contains living cells that can germinate and grow into a new apple tree under suitable conditions.
A seed that is alive but inactive is called dormant. During dormancy, a seed is alive but not actively growing or undergoing any metabolic processes, allowing it to survive under unfavorable conditions until it can germinate when conditions are suitable.
It is itself alive (the cells of the peach are alive) and it contains a seed which is alive and capable of making a new peach tree.
The seed isn't alive... You have to water it and put into some soil.... It will go by its self...