which soil is best for germination?
365549
miricle grow and lots of water.
205156
well it depends always of the right moisture and right temperature.\nTo germiante a simple seed  the only thing that you need to do is take a bean (black, brown it doesn't matter the color)wrap it with humid cotton and place it into a open jar(glass is always better) in a fresh area and allow the light to pass but not directly into the jar,(that will ruin the gemination process, remember fresh enviroment)\nWell wait between one and two weeks and you will be surprised the bean will start to develop life slowly but consistent and that is called germination of a plant.\nOnce that is enough long( because the bean  will be broke and you will see the first stem and then a shy leaf; So is the right time for you to buy a little plant container plus a plant soil because you must plant your geminated bean into his new home. Add direct sun every day,(plants love light to produce energy and of course their own food clorophile,give it enough water once a week the soil must remain humind but not soak in other way plant won't survive; another thing that plants love is something in color red or orange, for some reason those colors increase the growing and if you want to be more nice with your plant put classic music(mozart he is a happy composer and plants love happy energy around them or set it close to the telephone plants enjoy  human voice even that they don't have ears our sounds is good for them.\nWell now you know a little bit of plants if you didn't  know before, I hope this help
758893
Actually, acid medium is a way to avoid fungal overgrowth, so i'd go with neutral or slightly alkaline
913346
To grow a bean seed just place enough water on the soil to dampen it evenly.  Make sure that the seed is not drowning in water.  I just grew a bean plant for a class and using about one plastic cup full of water every other day for a smaller sized pot gave me a seedling in three days.
424828
Soil and climate conditions.
860721
A miraculous plant from planet perfectonia?\n\nYou're asking for a lot there hahahaha, but beans work pretty well and they give seeds in about a month (if the temperature is not low)
265098
Soil is either topsoil or subsoil - both are horizontal.\n\nTopsoil is the 'living' soil that contains bacteria, nutrients etc and which enables plants to grow.  Usually about 600mm deep.\n\nSubsoil is the 'dead' soil that is deprived of nutrients etc.
782719
Aloe Vera plants can grow in many kinds of soils.  They prefer to have sandy soil and not let the soil stay wet to long.  They are a succulant plant.  In the cactus family and do not like to be over watered.
1067858
Gerbera plants were planted in 4 litre pots filled with pumice and supplied via a fully automated installation with nutrient solution prepared by replenishing the drain solution with nutrients and water. The addition of nutrients and water to the drain solution was based on real time measurements of its volume and electrical conductivity. This data was utilized by a computer controlled system to automatically calculate and add to the drain solution as many nutrients and water as needed to achieve a target electrical conductivity in the supply solution. In each watering application, the entire volume of drain solution collected after the previous watering application was reused.\nReplenishment of the drain solution with nutrients was based on addition of concentrated fertilizer solutions. The nutrient ratios in the concentrates were so arranged that, after diluting them at a particular ratio with tap water without addition of drain solution, a reference nutrient solution having a composition recommended as optimal for the supply solution could be obtained. However, since the drain solution was recycled, the actual nutrient concentrations in the supply solution could not be identical to those of the reference nutrient solution. After about 9 months of nutrient solution recycling according to the above method, nutrient solution samples were collected from all watering applications of one day and from both the supply solution and the drainage. The results indicated that the K/Ca, Mg/Ca and P/(SO42-+NO3-) ratios in the reference nutrient solution should be higher than the values suggested for the supply solution. \n\nGerbera species bear a large capitulum with striking, 2-lipped ray florets in yellow, orange, white, pink or red colors. The capitulum, which has the appearance of a single flower, is actually composed of hundreds of individual flowers. The morphology of the flowers varies depending on their position in the capitulum.\n\nGerbera is very popular and widely used as a decorative garden plant or as cut flowers. The domesticated cultivars are mostly a result of a cross between Gerbera jamesonii and another South African species Gerbera viridifolia. The cross is known as Gerbera hybrida. Thousands of cultivars exist. They vary greatly in shape and size. Colours include white, yellow, orange, red, and pink. The centre of the flower is sometimes black. Often the same flower can have petals of several different colours.\n\nGerbera is commercially important. It is the fifth most important cut flower in the world (after rose, carnation, chrysanthemum, and tulip). It is also used as a model organism in studying flower formation.\n\nGerbera contains naturally occurring coumarin derivatives.
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In order for a plant to grow and thrive, it needs a number of different chemical elements.\nThe most important of these (the ones that are needed in the largest quantity by a plant) are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. \nWithout nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, the plant simply cannot grow because it cannot make the pieces it needs\nTo make plants grow faster, what you need to do is supply the elements that the plants need in readily available forms. That is the goal of fertilizer. Most fertilizers supply just nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium because the other chemicals are needed in much lower quantities and are generally available in most soils. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium availability is the big limit to growth. \n\nAre you aware that plants need at least sixteen elements for healthy growth and that only four of them are commonly applied as fertilizer? These four are calcium, phosphorus, nitrogen and potassium. \n\nThe numbers on a bag of fertilizer tell you the percentages of available nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium found in the bag. So 12-8-10 fertilizer has 12-percent nitrogen, 8-percent phosphorous and 10-percent potassium. In a 100-pound bag, therefore, 12 pounds is nitrogen, 8 pounds is phosphorous and 10 pounds is potassium. The other 70 pounds is known as ballast and has no value to the plants. \n\nThere are many forms of fertilizers, and from my vast experience in growing shrubs, plants and garden crops I have not found a particular advantage of using the liquid over the dry: it is perhaps a matter of personal preference. The dry forms of fertilizer seem to work best on starter plants and are also excellent for accurate application to houseplants and other container grown plants.
200764
Watermelons need a long growing season (at least 80 days) and warm ground for seeds to germinate and grow. Soil should be 70 degrees F or warmer at planting time. Sow seeds 1 inch deep and keep well watered until germination. To get a jump start in cooler climates, cover the planting area with black plastic to warm up the soil and start seeds indoor two or three weeks before they are to be set out in the garden. Don't start seeds any earlier, because large watermelon seedlings transplant poorly. Plant 3 seeds in 3- or 4-inch peat pots or large cell packs, and thin to the best plant. Sow seeds 1/2 inch deep. Place in a sunny south-facing window or under lights to germinate. Make sure the area is warm—day and night—ideally 80 degrees F. Use a Seedling Heat Mat if necessary.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n \nCULTIVATION \nWatermelon is a space hog; vines can reach 20 feet in length. So plant where there is plenty of open ground. Amend soil with organic matter such as compost or composted cow manure. Add a balanced fertilizer that is high in nitrogen. Sow 8 to 10 seeds in a hill, and push seeds 1 inch into the soil. Space hills 3 to 4 feet apart, with at least 8 feet between rows. Thin plants to the 3 best in each hill. Keep soil free of weeds by shallow hoeing or with a layer of mulch.\n\nWatermelon plants have moderately deep roots and watering is seldom necessary unless the weather turns dry for a prolonged period. When vines begin to ramble, side dress plants with half a cup of balanced fertilizer (5-10-5). A third application of fertilizer should be made when melons are set. Withhold water as melons start to mature to intensify sweetness.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n \nGROWING TIPS \nWhen vines begin to ramble, give plants a dose of boron to help them produce sweeter fruits. Dissolve 1 tablespoon of household borax in 1 gallon of water and spray foliage and the base of the plants. Select short-season varieties such as 'Million Bucks Hybrid' or 'Orange Sunshine Hybrid' if your growing season is less than 90 days. Start seeds indoors and use black plastic mulch.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n \nINSECTS & DISEASES \nCucumber beetles and vine borers are the worst watermelon pests. Apply an insecticide such as Sevin or use Bacillus thuringensis for organic control. Floating row covers work, too, but they should be removed when plants start to bloom, at which time pollinating insects must be allowed to reach the flowers.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n \nHARVEST TIPS \nKnowing how to determine when a watermelon is perfectly ripe is not easy. One way favored by many gardeners is to watch the tendril closest to the melon stem. A tendril is a modified leaf or stem in the shape of slender, spirally coil. When it turns brown and dries up, the melon is ripe. The trouble with this method is that with some watermelon varieties, the tendril dries and drops off more than a week before the melon is fully ripe. Slapping and tapping or thumping are other common methods used to determine ripeness, but they are not always accurate.\n\nThe surest sign of ripeness in most watermelon varieties is the color of the bottom spot—where the melon sits on the ground. As the watermelon matures, the spot turns from almost white to a rich yellow. Also, all watermelons lose the powdery or slick appearance on the top and take on a dull look when fully ripe. After picking a watermelon, chill it before serving for best flavor. Some folks sprinkle a little salt on their watermelon, but it's probably thought of as a cure for poor tasting store-bought melons and certainly not necessary for home-grown. If the seeds present a problem, grow seedless varieties like 'Seedless Sugar Baby Hybrid' or 'Orange
440983
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_life
774
Nutrition (depends on certain soils: mixed compost, clay-like dirt, moss, bark etc.), Sunlight or other warmth, Air, Water, and depth of how far the seeds or roots are planted into the soil. Different plants require different depths when being planted.
467436
Yes, there are a few examples of particularly strong potatoes that can, under optimal conditions, grow in sand. Though, this is rare at best. Sand provides little nutrients and is terrible at holding water.
406168
The trees have to be protected from a serious fungal infection called `Koleroga' or fruit rot and it can be prevented by using some eco-friendly strategies.It is spread by  the fungus Phytophthora palmivora.Remove and burn all fallen and infected nuts.Plant resistent varieties like Mangala, Sumangala, Sreemangala and Mohitnagar.Select sites with deep well drained soil without high water table. Provide adequate irrigation facilities.Sow selected seed nuts soon after harvest in nursery bed with stalk-end up and with a spacing of 5-6 cm. Cover the seed nuts with sand and irrigate daily.Transplant 90 day old sprouts having 2-3 leaves to the secondary nursery. Prepare secondary nursery beds of 150 cm width and of convenient length. Apply cattle manure @ 5 t/ha as basal dose. Transplant sprouts at a spacing of 30 x 30 cm. Provide shade by growing banana, Coccinia indica etc or by means of artificial pandal. Plant banana in advance at a spacing of 2.7 x 3.6 m when it is grown as a shade crop. Provide irrigation during hot and dry periods and drainage during monsoon. Periodical weeding and mulching are necessary.Spray Bordeaux mixture 1% on all bunches three times in a year, one just before the onset of southwest monsoon and the rest at 40 days intervals. If monsoon season is prolonged give a third spray. Use rosin soda adhesive to ensure tenacity of the spray deposit on treated substrate. Remove and burn all fallen and infected nuts.
385167
Some plants thrive in a low pH-leveled soil (such as rhododendrons and azaleas), and other kinds of plants thrive in a high pH-leveled soil.  Give the plants the opposite of what they need, and they will mostly likely die.
922793
Is growing fairly easy and is no sensitive with the elements. I believe there is used also the beans and peas also (not quite sure).\nDfriend:)