Yes, seed coated corn and soybeans are generally insurable under most crop insurance policies, as long as they meet specific requirements set by the insurance provider. It is important for farmers to check with their insurance agent to ensure that their coated seeds are eligible and to understand any specific conditions or limitations that may apply. Additionally, proper documentation of the seed treatment may be necessary for coverage.
A mango seed will not germinate if it is coated with pomade. This will prevent the seed from germinating and growing.
Corn, Soybean, hay, sod, grain (wheat, maybe barley?)
from corn
Yes, but when you get them from seed suppliers they are usually coated with unpalatable substances to discourage predation by birds and other herbivores before they sprout.
No
comfit
Seed that is coated to make it easier to handle/plant
Soybeans are dicots.
A seed corn is the least common type of corn. Occurring only on the heel or ball of the foot, a seed corn consists of a circle of stiff skin surrounding a plug of cholesterol.
The difference is that the bean seed germinates by dicots and the corn seed germinates by monocots.
Crops grown in South Dakota include corn, wheat (durum, hard red winter, hard red spring), soybeans, sunflowers, oats, flax seed, alfalfa, hay, and sorghum. South Dakota's major crops are corn, hay, soybeans and wheat.
no but the seed of the corn is eaten.