The action that directly helps a plant make new seeds is fertilization. Once these seeds have developed they will be dispersed.
It depends on the environmental conditions, if in normal conditions, in fighiting for their survival, there is very less chance that they get germniated, even if they did, very few would grow or they might not grow at all.
Equipment, people, seed fall, wildlife, and wind are ways that weeds spread. Equipment can be considered a source of seed-spreading since seeds can get caught on vehicle parts in one place and fall elsewhere. Seeds may catch on people passing by or they may be dispersed by natural seed fall, wildlife consuming food and eliminating seeds, and wind gusts.
The spreading of the arms and legs slows the fall and gives the skydiver more control of the fall.
The antonym for free fall is upturn. Free fall also has several synonyms such as dive, plummet, plunge, drop, and collapse.
Birds can drop the seeds. Animales help to carry seeds. The wind. Flowers drop seeds in late summer/early fall.
Larkspur seeds can be germinated in either early spring or fall. You can start them indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost date or directly sow them in the garden in early spring or late fall. Ensure the seeds are planted in well-draining soil and receive adequate sunlight for successful germination.
they will most likely germinate and start new plants
Seeds do not always grow where they fall. Factors such as environmental conditions, competition with other plants, and seed dispersal mechanisms can influence where a seed will germinate and grow.
To germinate To germinate
Unless harvested, wheat seeds would fall to the ground and germinate. A strong wind would help to blow the seeds further from the parent plant.
trees are not so much born.. but they grow from seeds which can be planted or fall from other trees
No. Because many seeds planted can get blown by wind, and fall off and travel to a new place.
Yes, seeds can germinate even if they are not dispersed. Seeds can remain dormant until environmental conditions are suitable for germination, such as the right temperature, moisture, and light levels. Dispersal helps seeds find new areas to grow but is not necessary for germination itself.
Not all seeds do, but many seeds from regions with cold winters require freezing in order to break their dormancy. This helps the seeds to germinate at the appropriate time. If seeds that fell in fall germinated immediately, they would face freezing winter temperatures which could damage or kill them. Seeds that germinate after freezing are more likely to grow in spring with lots of warm weather ahead of them.
As Calendulas are hardy annuals they can germinate in Autumn and stand through the Winter to flower earlier the following year.
The seeds of deciduous trees form inside structures called fruits. These fruits develop from the flowers of the tree and protect the seeds as they mature. When the seeds are ready, the fruits open or fall to the ground, allowing the seeds to disperse and potentially germinate.