Why cross-pollination is less likely to happen in this bottle garden than than in an outdoor garden?

Answer 1

Cross-pollination is less likely to occur in a bottle garden compared to an outdoor garden due to the limited space and confined environment of the bottle. In an outdoor garden, plants have more room to spread out and allow for natural pollination by wind, insects, or other means. In a bottle garden, the restricted space may limit the movement of pollen between plants, reducing the chances of cross-pollination. Additionally, the absence of external pollinators like bees or butterflies in a bottle garden further decreases the likelihood of cross-pollination.

Answer 2

Oh, dude, it's like this bottle garden is like a VIP section for plants, you know? They're all cozy in there, sipping on their plant drinks, not really mingling with the riff-raff outside. Cross-pollination? Nah, they're too busy enjoying their own private plant party to bother with that outdoor garden drama.

Answer 3

if you have an insect in the bottle garden, with the lid shut, it won't be able to breathe/live which means cross-pollination won't happen or is less likely to.