When you uproot the plant from the soil, the roots can't absorb water and after a while the water in the plant cells are moving outward because there is not enough water outside the cell's environment. Turgor pressure is lost.
Depends. - Do you know what kind of plant the seed is from? Look it up. - Can you wait until the seed germinates? Count the initial number of leaves it has as soon as it germinates and before it begins to grow new leaves. - Can you simply dissect the seed? Count how many leaves are on the embryonic plant inside. - Is this a plant that has already germinated and you want to identify (and count) which of its leaves are seed leaves? That's more difficult. Some plants discard their seed leaves within weeks after germination. Some keep them below the soil and only raise their true leaves above the soil. In some plants, the seed leaves are of a markedly different form that the true leaves, but in some (especially pine and related softwood trees) the seed leaves look almost identical to the true leaves.
yes so they can survive but not in harsh soil it can damage the plant and soon it will die
Plant as much vegetation up there as soon as possible, to hold the soil in place.
A plant can not life of by itself because it will not get nutrients and water. So it will soon die. Like what a leaf does when it leaves the tree. it crunches up.
Radishes are a cool, seasonal plant. It matures soon and requires plenty of sunlight and moist soil.
at that spot about 2 mounths but if you put in soil right away
You can typically plant new trees or plants immediately after stump grinding, as long as the area is clear of debris and the soil is ready for planting.
It gets it through its roots. As the water get passed by. A plant dose not eat, as much as absorb. Fertilizer on the other hand, is mixed with moisture and in the soil gets to the roots of the plant. Then soon, absorbed like water.
I have a diefenbakia, when it gets to tall we cut it in half. Plant the other half in a separate pot and it will grow leaves, and be just like the other ones soon! love ya
The best time to plant parsnips is in early spring, as soon as the soil can be worked. They thrive in cool weather and can tolerate a light frost, making them ideal for early planting. Ensure the soil is well-drained and rich in organic matter for optimal growth.
The soil soon becomes dirt and is no longer soil
yes it is completely fine. It will draw nutrition from water and will start growing soon.