It is moist and dark. I put these in potting soil. I had 5. Once they got about 8 inches tall I planted three of them in the yard and gave the other two to my parents - their gardener didn't see them and mowed over them :-( As for the three in my yard, one died, one had an unfortunate encounter with the shovel as I was weeding around it. The last one grew to about 8 feet tall by the 4th year. It got flowers and started to produce small apples about 1 1/2 inches across. I don't know what they tasted like since we moved before they fully developed.
Yes, most seeds require light to germinate, but some seeds can germinate in darkness.
Yes, sweet basil seeds can germinate in the dark. While some seeds require light to germinate, sweet basil seeds do not have this requirement and can germinate in the absence of light.
Seeds do not always require darkness to germinate. Some seeds need light to germinate, while others can germinate in darkness. It depends on the specific plant species and its natural environment.
Seeds do not necessarily need light to germinate, as they can germinate in the dark. The process of germination is primarily triggered by factors such as moisture, temperature, and oxygen availability. Light may be required for some specific seeds, but many seeds can germinate in the absence of light.
Germinate
seeds need some conditions to germinate which they do not get inside a sealed packet. the conditions are : air, moisture, warmth. in other words it needs water, air and favourable temperature to germinate.
Not all typs of apples have the same number of seeds even by experimenting you will still fined out some apples have the same number of seeds as other apples do some dont.
No, it shouldn't. It may cause some of the seeds not to germinate as they fight for sunlight, but it shouldn't slow them down.
No, in fact some seeds lay dormant for many years and others are triggered by heat (only germinate after a forest fire).
No, in fact some seeds lay dormant for many years and others are triggered by heat (only germinate after a forest fire).
Seeds can germinate in cold weather, but the process may be slower compared to warmer temperatures. Some seeds require a period of cold temperatures, known as stratification, to break dormancy and germinate. However, extreme cold can inhibit germination.
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