Here's why:
* The seed coat protects the embryo: The seed coat provides a protective layer for the developing embryo inside.
* Provides nutrients for germination: The seed coat contains essential nutrients that the embryo needs to germinate and grow.
* Improves germination rate: Planting the whole seed improves the chances of successful germination.
Planting just the center of the seed (the embryo) would make it very difficult for the seed to germinate and grow.
Agricultural schemes are schemes introduced by the government to make it easier for farmers to get benefits, pay off debts, increase harvests, better the quality of those harvests and improve their lifestyle, subsequently, in general. These are the important schemes that have been introduced by the government for the agricultural sector: E- Nam: The National Agriculture Market (eNAM) is a pan-Indian electronic trading platform linking established APMC manda
Most of the blueberries you see in grocery stores are from highbush blueberry plants (Vaccinium corymbosum). But these cultivated blueberries have a less common, delightful cousin – the wild or lowbush blueberry. Its small but very flavorful berries are almost candy-sweet, with an intense blueberry flavor. Although lowbush blueberries are typically found growing in the wild or on farms in a few U.S. states and Canadian provinces, it is also possible to grow them in a ho
The classic example of a tomato seems to be a plump, red specimen but you have to give the orange hued tomato, Kellogg’s Breakfast, a try. This heirloom fruit is a spectacularly flavored beefsteak tomato. Kellogg’s Breakfast tomato information reveals that the plant originated from Darrell Kellogg and has little to do with the cornflake creator of cereal fame. Try growing a Kellogg’s Breakfast tomato and liven up your salads with this fiery toned fruit.
It’s the vegetable of aristocrats, said to be a favorite of the Greek god, Zeus. Its exotic shape and size makes it intimidating to many gardeners, but the truth is, it’s just a thistle. If left to mature, it will form a beautiful blue-purple bloom with a diameter of 4 to 5 inches (10-13 cm). It’s the artichoke, and seed plants from this elegant treat are easy to grow. There are, of course, a few questions that need to be asked and answered before you s