Yes, they are. I live in an area with good drainage, sandy soil, but almost NO organic material. I can't afford a truckload of compost, nor can my wife and I produce enough of our own compost from our kitchen and lawn clippings. So, I simply added some decomposed horse manure (free from almost any nearby rancher) and planted my seed potatoes. I fortified the potatoes every 2-3 weeks with Miracle-Gro spray fertilizer (the kind you screw onto the end of your hose) and they grew very well. When I harvested them, I had some misgivings about the amount of minerals they may have absorbed. Not wanting to waste these delightful tubers, I just ate them. I suffered no ill effects and ultimately did some of my own research. What the Miracle-Gro fertilizer contains is just a liquid form of what I would have been adding anyway. I am NOT a Miracle-Gro employee, by the way. I simply farm on a shoestring budget. This stuff works great on the rest of my garden too. No ill effects and its been that way for the past 5 years. I wish I had done my research from the start. The stuff is fine.
Plumeria should be fertilized every 2-3 weeks during the growing season to promote healthy growth and blooming.
Glassy potatoes are typically caused by environmental stressors, particularly low temperatures during the growing season. This stress can lead to a high concentration of sugars in the tubers, resulting in a glassy or translucent appearance. Additionally, factors such as nutrient deficiencies, especially in potassium, and certain diseases can also contribute to this condition. Proper management of growing conditions can help mitigate the occurrence of glassy potatoes.
The fertilized egg is called a blastocyst during implantation. The blastocyst is a multicellular structure that forms from the fertilized egg as it develops and prepares for implantation in the uterine lining.
Yes, potatoes do flower during their growth cycle.
Vegetables should be fertilized every 4-6 weeks during the growing season to ensure optimal growth and yield.
Yes, potato plants do produce a flower. It's one of the signs the gardener looks for in order to determine when the potato harvest can begin; most home gardeners who grow potatoes look for those first tiny, delicious potatoes to be ready!There are many web sources about gardening that provide information regarding the process of growing potatoes. I've noted one in this thread. The potato flower is mentioned near the end of the article. Not only does it provide a sign that potatoes are growing under the plant; the flower also produces seeds. Remember your elementary school science - seeds are one of the ways a plant reproduces!Yes. They produce flowers, which can be a variety of colors, such as white, purple, and blue. If fertilized, they will produce small tomato-like fruits. These fruits are toxic, though, and should not be eaten.
Im not sure if "store" is a good term for what you are asking, but yes, a woman's fertilized egg can remain in the uterus while she is having her period. My OB-GYN confirmed I conceived on the first day of my period and I had a normal 7 day period. My baby was safe and was completely unharmed by my cycle.
The fertilized cell divides twice during meiosis, resulting in the formation of four haploid daughter cells.
an organism
an organism
If the potatoes are growing (have a green tinge) then they are poisonous and are not fit for anything except growing or composting. If you have an regularly unhealthy diet, then you may get stomach aches. If the potatoes look unhealthy, then it is probably not safe to eat. Otherwise, no, you can't get sick from eating raw potatoes.
The fertilized ovum implants in uterine in blastula stage