The question didn't specify the size of the acre of land and the answer could vary depending on the dimensions of the acre, so we will have to make some assumptions to do this correctly. An acre of land is approximately 208' x 208' squared (the actual number is 208.71032557111303'), but the math isn't as nice so let's use a rectangular shaped acre of land measuring 132' x 330' in size (132' x 330' = 43,560) and also a parcel of land measuring 198' x 220' (198' x 220' = 43,560). Basically you could use any dimension that divides nicely into 43,560 since the question didn't specify. If you had a property that was 132' x 330' in size you would multiply 133 x 331 and you would get 44,023 or 44,023 plants that could be planted in an acre of land at these dimensions. And if you had a property that measured 198' x 220' in size you would multiply 199 x 221 and get only 43,979 plants, slightly less than the previous example, that could be planted in an acre using these dimensions.
Vociferous
It means that for best results, the plants should be three inches apart. To thin to three inches apart means to pull out the extra plants, leaving three inches between the desired plants..
If it is not metric, it would be inches.. they are spaced about an inch apart each....lol
Most truss systems are spaced 24 inches on center. Depending on the length, or load applied they will sometimes need to be spaced 16 inches on center. Trussed Rafters as advised by TRADA are now spaced at 600mm c/c.
There is limited water available in the deserts so plants tend to space themselves to avoid competition from other plants.
18.4 inches
18 inches.
Rows should be spaced 12" apart and the seeds within the rows should be planted 3" apart. Once the plants are growing, transplant the seedlings, making sure each plant has 6" of space on both sides.
The amount of peppers a plant will produce is dependent upon multiple factors. The amount of sunshine, heat, water, and nutrients that are in the soil all go into determining how many peppers a plant will produce.
Personal preference, 16 or 24 inches. For a shed, most people would probably put them on 24.
The spread of the Eva Cullum Phlox plant is between 2 and 3 feet.
Closely spaced