Cross pollination is the transfer of pollen from one plant to the female plant organs of another plant. This is done by insects, hummingbirds, and bats. Humans will sometimes do this to create newer and different plants.
Plants that cross pollinate are called hybrids.
by emasculation and hand pollination
Yes, Vaccinium corymbosum (highbush blueberry) and Vaccinium ashei (rabbiteye blueberry) can cross-pollinate as they are both varieties of blueberries. Cross-pollination can improve fruit set and yield in blueberry plants.
Marigolds can cross-pollinate with other marigold varieties, but generally do not cross-pollinate with other plant species. It is recommended to keep different marigold varieties separated by at least 500 feet to avoid unwanted cross-pollination.
You can cross-pollinate various fruits such as apples, pears, cherries, plums, and peaches. These fruits are often compatible for cross-pollination, leading to successful hybrid varieties with desirable traits.
Plants that cross pollinate are called hybrids.
Synonyms of pollinate can be breed, cross-fertilize, and crossbreed.And fertilize.
Yes, these apples can cross pollinate. This could create a new variety of apple that is a mixture of the two.
yes
No
No.
yes it is
Yes, butternut squash and zucchini can cross-pollinate because they are both members of the same plant species, Cucurbita pepo.
Just planting them does not mean the will cross pollinate. Most citrus plants are self-fertile and also if cross pollination should occur with citrus, it's possible the seeds would be affected and when those seed are planted, they may or may not produce fruit with a taste that differs from the parent plant.
No they are to totally different types of plants, Marigold = Tagetes and African Daisy = Diamorphotheca. In order for them to cross-pollinate they have to be compatible at least at a genus level
Ubileen can successfully cross pollinate with Orcas, Seckel, Highland, Comice, Bosc and Asian Pears.
You get pea plants.