Candelabra plants, commonly known as Euphorbia, typically germinate from seeds. The seeds require warm temperatures and well-draining soil for optimal germination, usually taking a few weeks to sprout. It's essential to keep the soil slightly moist but not waterlogged, as excessive moisture can lead to rot. Once germinated, they can be transplanted into larger pots or directly into the garden, depending on the species and climate.
Tiny cells from which some plants germinate are called spores. Spores are reproductive structures that are produced by certain plants, such as ferns and mosses, and are capable of developing into new plants under the right conditions.
Banksia seeds require fire to germinate, while many species of acacia (wattle tree) also need heat in order to germinate. Flannel flower seeds also benefit from bushfires, while Boronia requires smoke to germinate.
Seeds of temperate plants tend to germinate in the spring when temperatures rise and there is ample moisture available in the soil. This timing allows the seedlings to establish and grow during the warmer months.
The recommended type of 60 watt bulbs for use with a candelabra are candelabra bulbs.
water and oxygen. i think they are both self explanatory
Plants germinate
Germinate isnt a thing, it is an action. To germinate is to grow or mature. Typically, the term is used when referring to plants.
Plants grow from the roots and seeds germinate in the roots as well.
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No, because sunlight can not reach a seed when it is in the soil, but plants still germinate.
Tiny cells from which some plants germinate are called spores. Spores are reproductive structures that are produced by certain plants, such as ferns and mosses, and are capable of developing into new plants under the right conditions.
They will germinate in about that time.
water warmth and oxygen
it will germinate. Type your answer here...
your mum o'clock
The seeds of some plants can survive in a dry condition for hundreds of years and then germinate when placed in an environment with plenty of water.
Plants germinate when the seed absorbs water and swells, causing the seed coat to break open. This triggers the growth of the embryo inside the seed, leading to the emergence of the root, followed by the shoot, which eventually develops into a seedling.