Promotion of slow but steady growth and protection from soluble salts are reasons why seedling compost is good for growing seeds. Fertilizers can emphasize lush above-ground parts to the detriment of below-ground roots and seeds. Seedling compost tends to provide seeds and seedlings protection from the soluble salts in such necessary nutrients as calcium and magnesium compounds.
If they fall into forks of branches high in the canopy,which have very little compost ,they will not be able to survive as they use the water in the compost of the fork.
Dude, I'm really good with flowas! they the bomb-diggity. I flax seedling looks kinda flax-ish. It also has the shape of a seedling. Its called a flax seedling, so you know, that's what it looks like. those flax seedlings are just the best. i love just staring at their flax body. its nice.
Every seed contains an embryonic plant that needs certain conditions to sprout and grow, and food for the seed to use until it forms into a plant. Seeds will germinate when they have water, warmth, and a good location such as soil. Germinate means the seed will begin to grow and put out shoots. The seedling's roots push down into the soil to absorb water and minerals. The seedling's stem and new leaves will push up towards the light and begin making food for the plant through photosynthesis.
Yes, seeds from the top of a plant can be collected and used for various purposes such as growing new plants, replanting, or cooking if they are edible seeds. Just ensure that the seeds are mature and fully developed before harvesting them.
No, flies are not good for compost. The insects in question indicate that something is awry in terms of the composting ingredients or process and that the shortcoming encourages them to lay eggs to produce more flies.
A medium for proper growth is the use of seedling compost. The compost may be soil-based or soil-less. It must be aerated, fine-milled, lacking in salts, low in nutrients, retentive of warmth, suitable for shrubs and trees, not for lawns, perennial beds or vegetable gardens, and supportive of good drainage, infiltration and percolation.
Compost is great for plants absolutely the best thing! All of the nutrients from the food are absorbed into the compost. Yes! Use it!
If they fall into forks of branches high in the canopy,which have very little compost ,they will not be able to survive as they use the water in the compost of the fork.
there is a song we used to sing in school called moving, it was about seeds growing, dunno if that helps?
I just started saving seeds... If you are growing a radish,then do not pick a few. When the stalk(leafy part) is about 2-3 feet tall you will see the seeds at the top of the stalk(it kind of looks like mini broccoli) Then let the seeds dry out,and plant them :)
Compost helps plants grow.
One condition that is best for growing crops is a lot of rain. Another condition good for growing crops is a warm climate and good soil.
Dude, I'm really good with flowas! they the bomb-diggity. I flax seedling looks kinda flax-ish. It also has the shape of a seedling. Its called a flax seedling, so you know, that's what it looks like. those flax seedlings are just the best. i love just staring at their flax body. its nice.
Sure, you can put moss in your compost.
Yes, oak leaves make good compost because they are rich in nutrients and break down easily, contributing to the overall quality of the compost.
They are "similar" - kind of part and parcel of one another - but they are not the same. Soil is a mixture of varying proportions of sand, silt, clay and organic matter. Compost is fully broken down organic matter - the "black gold" of good soil. The very best soil for growing will have a high percentage of compost, or "humus". Hence, compost by itself is a very important part of good soil. But compost by itself is not "soil".
Their really is not 'a best type of compost' it is really all the same. Any thick black compost is good for the lawn.