Seeds can germinate in cold weather, but the process may be slower compared to warmer temperatures. Some seeds require a period of cold temperatures, known as stratification, to break dormancy and germinate. However, extreme cold can inhibit germination.
Yes, grass can germinate in cold weather, but it may take longer compared to warmer temperatures.
Yes, grass seed can germinate in cold weather, but it may take longer compared to warmer temperatures.
yes, due to the enzyme structure of the seed and the speed at which it can germinate.
Delphinium seeds need light to germinate, so they should be placed in a location that receives indirect sunlight. They do not require darkness or cold temperatures to germinate. Keep the soil consistently moist and warm around 65-70°F for successful seed germination.
Not all seeds do, but many seeds from regions with cold winters require freezing in order to break their dormancy. This helps the seeds to germinate at the appropriate time. If seeds that fell in fall germinated immediately, they would face freezing winter temperatures which could damage or kill them. Seeds that germinate after freezing are more likely to grow in spring with lots of warm weather ahead of them.
In order to germinate sunflower seeds hull them. This will cause them to germinate more quickly. Put the seeds in a jar with water and they will germinate.
Yes, most seeds require light to germinate, but some seeds can germinate in darkness.
They won't grow at all when frozen. Some seeds need to suffer a cold spell before they germinate for example alpines, this does not mean they will grow faster it just means they will not germinate without the cold spell.
Yes, sweet basil seeds can germinate in the dark. While some seeds require light to germinate, sweet basil seeds do not have this requirement and can germinate in the absence of light.
Insufficient sunlight or water. Some plant seeds will not germinate if the temperature is too cold.
Yes, grass seed can grow in cold weather conditions, but it may take longer to germinate and establish compared to warmer weather.
Seeds do not necessarily need light to germinate, as they can germinate in the dark. The process of germination is primarily triggered by factors such as moisture, temperature, and oxygen availability. Light may be required for some specific seeds, but many seeds can germinate in the absence of light.