From each Tulsi fruit two seeds are produced. Under subtropical conditions it flowers several times in the year and continuously produces seeds.
Tulsi seeds are primarily dispersed through gravity, as they fall to the ground from the plant and can then be spread by animals, water, or human activities. Additionally, some tulsi seeds may also be dispersed by wind, as they are small and lightweight.
Sabja seeds and tulsi seeds are both basil seeds.Ê The sabja seed is used in cooking while the tulsi seed is used more in incense in purifying the space.
Tulsi seeds are primarily dispersed through wind and water. The small size and lightweight nature of the seeds allow them to be carried by the wind over short distances. Additionally, they can be spread by water when rain washes them away from their parent plant. Animals and humans can also contribute to their dispersal by unintentionally carrying the seeds on their fur or clothing.
You can buy the seeds here http://www.horizonherbs.com/pilot.asp?pg=tulsi SHANKER Try it at ISKCON temple(hare Krishna temple) in your area, that too for free. Shiva You can buy from me. Lotusveda.com Bharti
No, Tulsi, also known as holy basil, is not a pteridophyte. It is a flowering plant that belongs to the mint family Lamiaceae. Pteridophytes are a group of plants that include ferns and horsetails, which reproduce via spores rather than seeds.
Tulsi seeds are primarily dispersed through gravity, as they fall to the ground from the plant and can then be spread by animals, water, or human activities. Additionally, some tulsi seeds may also be dispersed by wind, as they are small and lightweight.
Sabja seeds and tulsi seeds are both basil seeds.Ê The sabja seed is used in cooking while the tulsi seed is used more in incense in purifying the space.
Tulsi seeds are primarily dispersed through wind and water. The small size and lightweight nature of the seeds allow them to be carried by the wind over short distances. Additionally, they can be spread by water when rain washes them away from their parent plant. Animals and humans can also contribute to their dispersal by unintentionally carrying the seeds on their fur or clothing.
You can buy the seeds here http://www.horizonherbs.com/pilot.asp?pg=tulsi SHANKER Try it at ISKCON temple(hare Krishna temple) in your area, that too for free. Shiva You can buy from me. Lotusveda.com Bharti
Tulsi is very spritual plant, lord Krishna is husband of maa Tulsi , Tulsi leaves are offered to lord Krishna, always pluck tulsi leaves from right hand , pray to Tulsi maa she is a devotional devi in form of a plant. Lord Krishna accepts only tulsi paste with chandan. Tulsi should be planted in each and every house. Jai tulsi maharani.
No, Tulsi, also known as holy basil, is not a pteridophyte. It is a flowering plant that belongs to the mint family Lamiaceae. Pteridophytes are a group of plants that include ferns and horsetails, which reproduce via spores rather than seeds.
yes
The root system of a tulsi plant consists of a taproot with many smaller lateral roots branching off from it. The main function of the root system is to anchor the plant in the soil and absorb water and nutrients needed for growth. Tulsi plants have a fibrous root system that spreads out and grows close to the surface of the soil.
"Tukhmemalanga" in hindi & urdu language
yes
mchawu
The shape of the Tulsi plant leaf is oval and it is typically green in color.