Does sugar effect seed germination

Answer 1

Answer:

There are many folk-cures and hear-say remedies for growing plants, many if not most will end in weakening if not killing the plant, the best recourse is to know the plant, know what type of soil it likes, and what kind of nutrients it requires, (well balanced nutrient filled diet) the simple course of action would be: Plain water, Air, Sunlight [full/partial/defused] and a mild form of fertilizer, keeping in mind not to over water or under water.

Not by itself. It can be combined in a kind of soup with nitrogen, phosphorus, etc... to fertilize plants. Sugar is essentially glucose, or plant fiber. Refined sugar contains significant amounts of energy, but it is actually just processed, polished dead plants. It would be like a person eating someone else's hair.

Answer 2

Yes, sugar can inhibit seed germination due to its osmotic effect. High concentrations of sugar in the surrounding medium can cause water to move out of the seed, leading to dehydration and ultimately inhibiting germination. Sugar can also support the growth of harmful microorganisms that may affect seed viability.

Answer 3

yes the more sugar you add the less likely it will germinate