The size of a seed can play a role in how healthy the plant will be, but not how "big" it will be. If it's a very small seed, chances are the seed didn't get a chance to mature fully (the seed will most likely be white). If it's a large seed, it may be a specialized strain of marijuana (more potent). An easy thing to remember is; if the seed is white, then it's no good. If it's black, then it's probably ok. But there is no way to test this other than by "committing the crime" of planting one in the ground. In closing; no, the size of a seed does not necessarilly determine the size of the plant.
Yes, osmotic pressure can affect seed germination. Seeds absorb water to initiate germination, and if the osmotic pressure outside the seed is too low or too high, it can hinder the water uptake process and impact germination rates. Maintaining an optimal osmotic environment is key for successful seed germination.
No, manipulating the seed will not affect its germination. Factors such as temperature, moisture, and light play a bigger role in seed germination. The genetic makeup of the seed remains the same regardless of any manipulation.
Yes, the amount of light a seed is exposed to can affect seed germination. Some seeds require light to germinate, while others require darkness. Exposure to light can trigger the process of germination by activating certain enzymes or pathways in the seed.
Germination.
Cotton can inhibit seed germination by creating a barrier that limits water absorption or by producing allelopathic compounds that inhibit seedling growth. Additionally, cotton fibers can physically impede seedling emergence, hindering the germination process.
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yes
Yes the water affects the size of mango seed during germination. Water diffuses through the seed coats into the embryo, which has been almost completely dry during the time of dormancy, causing a swelling of the seed; the swelling is often so great that the seed coat is ruptured.
Yes, acid rain does affect germination of seeds by mixing in with the soil and damaging the seed coating.
because mongo seeds are always planted in tropical places so temperature always afects in the germination of mongo seed
well it might not make a difference
Yes, osmotic pressure can affect seed germination. Seeds absorb water to initiate germination, and if the osmotic pressure outside the seed is too low or too high, it can hinder the water uptake process and impact germination rates. Maintaining an optimal osmotic environment is key for successful seed germination.
temperature does not affect seed germination rate
The salt inhibits germination of seeds. Although a little bit of salt does help the seed to grow more than if it just had normal water.
No, manipulating the seed will not affect its germination. Factors such as temperature, moisture, and light play a bigger role in seed germination. The genetic makeup of the seed remains the same regardless of any manipulation.
Temperature does not affect seed germination rate.
Basically more chlorine=less germination