yes
not all of them do, some seeds will onl germinate in the dark. others need red light or far red light as a signal to start germinating.
seeds, soil, sun light, planting area
Strictly speaking, all of the above.
Yes, using a grow light can help provide the optimal light conditions for seedlings to grow successfully. It can help prevent issues like leggy seedlings that result from insufficient light exposure. However, if you have a very sunny indoor spot, you may be able to start seeds without a grow light.
yes the light seeds r ok
Seeds do not necessarily need light to sprout, but some seeds do require light to germinate. This process is called photoblastism.
Yes, most seeds require light to germinate, but some seeds can germinate in darkness.
In a way, yes. Some seeds germinate only when covered with soil, but the actual triggering mechanism depends on the wavelength of light reaching the seed. Seeds that germinate in "darkness" require long wavelength light to do so, ie. heatwaves. Seeds that grow on the surface need short-wave light to start germination.
No, not all seeds require light for germination. Some seeds need darkness to germinate, while others may require light.
Yes daisies do start from seeds because it is part of its life cycle?
Yes, marigold seeds do require light in order to germinate.
Yes, mint seeds do not require light in order to germinate.