To get seeds from a swede (rutabaga), allow the plant to flower and produce seed pods. Harvest the seed pods when they turn brown and dry on the plant. Open the pods to collect the seeds for planting in the next season.
It is generally recommended to deadhead or cut off spent flowers on honeysuckle to encourage more blooms, but it is not necessary to cut off the seed pods unless you want to control its spread. Some gardeners prefer to leave the seed pods for wildlife, as they can provide food for birds.
Some seed have pods that explode when ripe and shoot out the seeds.This is observed in Castor and Balsam.
North American White Cedar seed pods are small and round, about the size of a pea. They have a reddish-brown color and contain winged seeds that help with dispersal. The pods remain on the tree until they are mature and ready to release their seeds.
The sweetgum tree produces gumballs, which are seed pods that resemble spiky balls. These seed pods are filled with small, hard seeds and are generally not edible.
seed pods that are not ideal for producing opium.
Yes.
the velcro seed is clingy (no im not talking about velcro) im mean the velcro seed pods
String beans are seed pods. Green peas are often eaten with the pod on.
The big pods on a peony plant are seed pods that form after the flowers have bloomed. These pods contain peony seeds that can be collected and planted to propagate new peony plants.
To get seeds from a swede (rutabaga), allow the plant to flower and produce seed pods. Harvest the seed pods when they turn brown and dry on the plant. Open the pods to collect the seeds for planting in the next season.
no they are not
I think seed pods mean a hard winter
Oak tree seed pods are called Acorns.
Seed coat is the hard protective cover of a seed, acting as a barrier to prevent desiccation, damage, and potential threats. It plays a crucial role in seed dormancy and germination processes.
no.
All leguminous plants produce seed pods form their ovaries after pollination and fertilization of egg inside ovules.