No, because pollen cannot reach the ovary. Stigma is necessary for trapping pollen and for rehydration of pollen tube to grow.
So no fertilization occurs.
If the stigma of a flower is cut off, it would likely prevent the flower from being pollinated naturally. The stigma is the receptive surface where pollen lands and germinates, leading to fertilization. Without a stigma, the flower would not be able to receive pollen and produce seeds, impacting its reproductive success. Additionally, cutting off the stigma could also disrupt the flower's ability to attract pollinators and reproduce effectively.
If the stigma of a plant is cut off, it may hinder the plant's ability to receive pollen and reproduce. The stigma is the part of the female reproductive structure of a flower where pollen lands and starts the fertilization process. Without a functional stigma, the plant may struggle to produce seeds and fruits.
A cut flower may be able to live for a very short time in orange juice. But the sugar that provides the energy the flower needs will quickly begin to also provide a source of nutrients to bacteria. As they grow in the water, they will clog the stem of the flower, causing it to then wilt because it can no longer intake the water it needs. This is why you should use only professional flower food in the vases of cut flowers. You can get packets of flower food from your florist. A new flower can't grow from a cut-flower stem. But if a stem has a bud on it, as well as an open flower, depending on the type of flower, the bud may open as well.
There are people called POACHERS,which are hunters that kill innocent animals.Also the Panda bears food which is bamboo is being cut down,so there is no source of food for them.
Floralife doesn't have plant food. They have fresh cut flower food. Acid, sugar, and stem unpluggers.
yes, this is a common practice used with some cut flowers (such as Lillium) to extend the life of the flower - if the anthers or stigma is removed the flower is less likely to be pollinated (accidentally or through self pollination), and the petals will remain in place for much longer
Plant breeders can use techniques like emasculation and artificial pollination to cross-breed two varieties with staggered pollen and stigma maturity timelines. Emasculation involves removing the anthers of a flower before they release pollen, and then manually applying pollen from another plant once the stigma is receptive. This method allows breeders to control the timing of pollination and successfully cross two varieties with asynchronous flowering schedules.
Almost anyone can start a cut flower farm. Starting on a small scale, and expanding a needed. There are many books on the subject, even one called "The Flower Farmer" There is a national organization called The Association of Specialty Cut Flower Growers that offers conferences and other resources for new, and experienced cut flower growers. Check with your local University Extension office, they often have information and also hold continuing education sessions at cut flower farms.
If you cut the flower with the rock, you get a smashed dead flower. And if you tape the flower to the rock, you get a decorated rock.
the flower starts it go brown and then the whole flower starts going brown.
If you're speaking of the bulb plants like daffodils, tulips and daffodils, don't cut them prematurely. You can cut the dead flower and its stem right after the flower dies. This prevents it from wasting its energy making seeds instead of storing food in the bulb for next year's plant. Let the leaves stay on the plant to make the food for storage - until they turn yellow and wither up.
Put red food coloring into the water to make the flowers turn pink.