For germination, you can use a seed tray, a plant pot, or even a small plastic cup with drainage holes at the bottom. It's important that the container allows excess water to drain out to prevent waterlogging and root rot. Seed trays or pots with a clear plastic lid can help create a greenhouse-like environment that promotes seed germination.
For a fair test in germination, you would need the same type and number of seeds, consistent temperature and light conditions, equal amounts of water, and a control group that is untreated for comparison. By keeping these variables constant, you can ensure that any differences in germination rates are due to the experimental conditions being tested.
The pint container would be the best choice since it holds two cups, which is double what you need. The quart container would provide enough milk but you would have leftover, while the half gallon container is too much excess for just one cup.
Yes seeds that have been refrigerated can be planted as long as it was stored in an air-tight container. Otherwise the seed will have dried out, making germination impossible. If you are not certain, try planting them before throwing them away.
A container of light would need to be a carefully designed structure that could capture and hold light energy, such as a solar panel or a fiber-optic cable. The purpose of such a container would be to harness and utilize the light for various applications, such as generating electricity or transmitting data through optical signals.
Seeds in dormancy do not require much. They need to be kept in a dry and cool environment to prevent germination. Some seeds may benefit from stratification (exposure to cold temperatures) to break dormancy and improve germination rates.
For a fair test in germination, you would need the same type and number of seeds, consistent temperature and light conditions, equal amounts of water, and a control group that is untreated for comparison. By keeping these variables constant, you can ensure that any differences in germination rates are due to the experimental conditions being tested.
you would need a big container but if you wanted it to be happy you should get at least 2 more bull frogs to ceep it happy
You are going to need a flat bad truck and a fork lift
Yes, light is not always necessary for germination, but some seeds do require light to germinate.
Germination can imply anything expanding from a greater being from a small existence or germ.
No, they need CO2 from the atmosphere.
You would need 5 bottles of 500 ml each to fill a 2.5-liter container.
no, they prefer to be covered for germination
you would have 2.857 LITERS.
Yes, I definitely would. Replace the hydraulic oil not the container. The container is fine, just flush it and the hydraulic system out clean.
You would need a 3rd dimension to calculate a volume.
The pint container would be the best choice since it holds two cups, which is double what you need. The quart container would provide enough milk but you would have leftover, while the half gallon container is too much excess for just one cup.