This is a hard question to answer since there are so many variables. To give you a guesstimate, I would say that you would definitely get back all the seeds that you had in the packet, if you let one of our primary broccoli heads go to seed and was careful about the shattering of the dry seed pods.
Approximately 400 poplar trees can be planted in one acre of land, assuming a spacing of 10 feet by 10 feet between trees. It's important to consider the specific variety of poplar being planted, as different species may require different spacing for optimal growth.
55
maybe 13?
The question didn't specify the size of the acre of land and the answer could vary depending on the dimensions of the acre, so we will have to make some assumptions to do this correctly. An acre of land is approximately 208' x 208' squared (the actual number is 208.71032557111303'), but the math isn't as nice so let's use a rectangular shaped acre of land measuring 132' x 330' in size (132' x 330' = 43,560) and also a parcel of land measuring 198' x 220' (198' x 220' = 43,560). Basically you could use any dimension that divides nicely into 43,560 since the question didn't specify. If you had a property that was 132' x 330' in size you would multiply 133 x 331 and you would get 44,023 or 44,023 plants that could be planted in an acre of land at these dimensions. And if you had a property that measured 198' x 220' in size you would multiply 199 x 221 and get only 43,979 plants, slightly less than the previous example, that could be planted in an acre using these dimensions.
125 hills per hectare
Approximately 7,300 to 8,000 sugar cane plants can be planted on one acre of land, depending on spacing and planting density. It is important to consider factors such as soil fertility, water availability, and climate to ensure optimal growth and yield.
One acre of land in California is about the same as one acre of land on the moon.
One acre of land contains 43,560 square feet.
Land per acre really depends on the location. Land on the water is much more expensive per acre than land in the city.
The cheapest land with no timber or structures in Mississippi is roughly $800 to $1200 an acre. Land with timber is closer to $1500 to $2500 an acre.
Land per acre really depends on the location. Land on the water is much more expensive per acre than land in the city.
The cost of an acre of land in Jacksonville Florida varies significantly. An acre of land in the city will be more than land in a rural setting.