No, seeds will not germinate in cooking oil. Germination requires moisture, oxygen, and suitable temperatures, which cooking oil does not provide. The oil creates a barrier that prevents water from reaching the seed and can also suffocate it by blocking oxygen. Therefore, for successful germination, seeds need to be in a suitable growing medium like soil or water, not in oil.
No
no
No , Seeds can germinate only by imbibing water. Oil come in the way for water permeation across the seed coat.
In this situation the layer of oil will not permit oxygen to percolate in water hence in the absence of oxygen aerobic respiration is not possible. That is why the seeds will not germinate.
When a seed begins to grow/sprout it is known as germination.
in late spring,sunflower seed will germinate
A mango seed will not germinate if it is coated with pomade. This will prevent the seed from germinating and growing.
you need one cup of water to germinate a seed
During seed germination embryo in a seed grows. As a result a small seedling comes out of the seed.
No, because sunlight can not reach a seed when it is in the soil, but plants still germinate.
Water triggers the enzymatic activities in the seed. Therefore, in the absence of water seed will not germinate for want of enzymatic activities.
Mint typically takes about 10 to 15 days to germinate from seed, and it can be harvested for use in cooking or other purposes within 8 to 10 weeks after planting.