If I keep and dry seeds from a wildflower do I need to plant it or just toss it on the ground for it to grow ?
356950
THEY JUST DROP FROM THE FLOWER NATURALLY SO YOU CAN DO THE SAME... BUT I RECOMMEND A SMALL GREEN HOUSE TYPE OF STARTER KIT TO GERMINATE THE SEEDS. SO YOUR SURE THE SEEDS ARE GOOD  ALSO THAT WAY YOU CAN PLANT THEM WHERE YOU WANT THEM TO GROW..
433515
Within 7-28 days, but some may take longer\n\nThey must be germinated in a closed container with high humidity and remain on the surface- not be buried
109912
The plant will want water that causes it to work the least.\nI'd say, then, that lukewarm (room temp.) is best.\nCold water must be warmed up, and hot water (damaging the plant, burning the roots...bad) must be cooled down.
136170
1 seed makes 1 tree. but make sure the seed is mature.  I'd let the apple get old because most seeds like to start sprouting in the flesh of the fruit.
73622
Depends upon the tree and the conditions.  Pussie willow shoots (especially green ones) can be placed in a container of water and will actually grow roots.  These can be planted in the ground to form new trees or bushes.  Weeping willows do the same.\nExperiments have been done with whole evergreens to determine the amount of transpiration (of water vapor) from their needles (the trunk of the tree being placed in an aqueous solution of dilute minerals).  Based upon the oxygen gas generated if the tree is in sunlight), the tree does continue to live for some time.
265204
Yes. In many plants their is a set ratio of height to base\nroot length therefore the depth of the seed may vary your\nplant height.
1049706
Plant in the early Spring\n\nHarvest in the mid-late Summer\n\n*That's how it works in Alabama & Mississippi.  And it also depends on how much rain you receive.
397754
in a moderatly warm(70-80F) dark damp place. and if they are "special" you might want to look into the type of soil or whatever you use to grow them on.
728053
You probably watered the seed too much before it sprouted and the seed rotted.  Keeping it in a hot house envirionment is what it needed.  I use those plastic containers that you buy cooked chicken in from the deli.  I place moist potting soil in the tray part and I plant the seed in the soil.  I then cover it with the lid of the container and place it in a sunny warm spot.  I don't let the soil completely dry out and if it starts to get dry I mist it with a spray bottle and cover again.  Moisture will build up inside the lid and the seed will germinate.  After it germinates and starts growing you can then water like you would any plant.  I hope this works for you.
752827
Plant several different types of wildflowers, one kind per styrofoam cup or planter. Be sure to lable the container with the type of flower you planted.  Keep the plants in a room that has no or almost no sunlight.  Instead use just the room lights. Be sure to document what type of lighting you are using.\n\nEvery week check the progress on the plants and see if any are growing. If so how much, does one look stronger than the others? Is one not growing at all?\n\nTake photos to document the progress.\n\nAt the end take the plants to the science fair project or at least the one that you determined that did the best.\n\nAs a hypothesis you can say something like "I believe Daisies will grow better than the other wildflowers with artificial light".
276643
It is possible to grow orange trees from seed, but if you just got the seed from a fruit that you ate, there is a good chance that your fruit may have been the product of a plant grafted on to a different kind of rootstock.   This means that you could end up getting a different tasting fruit from the seed than the type which you got the seed from.\nEven if you end up getting lucky and having the right kind of fruit produced on your tree it could be 7 years or more before they produce fruit.\nIf the trees are spending time indoors it may be worth getting a dwarfed variety which will stay at a manageable size.
276255
I imagine that the tree had to start from a seed, at one time. Take one of the apples, take the seeds out, and dry them completely. Then, get some potting soil, rocks and a pot with drainage holes. Put the rocks in the bottom of the pot, then fill to within an inch of the top of the pot (the pot can be about 4 inches across the top). Then, push the seeds into the soil, about a half an inch deep. Use a pencil to do this. Plant about four seeds in this pot, about one inch apart. Cover the seeds with soil and lightly pat the soil over the seeds. Use a misting can to water your seeds completely. Keep soil slightly moist and put pot in a sunny window. When seeds are about two inches, move them into their own pots of the same size you started with. When the plants get as tall as your pot is wide, increase the size of your pot until your tree is big enough to put outside, about 2-3 feet tall. When transplanting, dig a hole that will hold all the dirt in your pot. Use a fertilizer made for fruit trees first, before putting your tree into the hole, patting down the dirt firmly around the base of the tree. Wrap the bottom half of your tree with a specially made wrap that will prevent rabbits and other critters from chewing on the young tree. Before placing your tree, take in account for how big it will grow, so that it won't interfer with power lines, houses, fences and roads. Make sure it starts in a sunny location and continue to water every morning and evening. It will take several years to grow before getting fruit. I would suggest buying a book about taking care of your fruit tree, as there are other things you must do to keep your tree healthy and growing strong. I'm sure the internet will be a big help too. <*)))><
234127
A pansy seed will sprout and develop into a pansy, or rot in the ground, depending on the conditions, but it remains a pansy seed. A pansy seed will not grow into a REAL daisy, no matter WHAT kind of nurturing you give it.
57169
Most plants grow best in damp soil that is most similar to their natural habitat.  If you put a plant in pure water it will get the water it needs but not the other nutrients that it also needs, especially nitrogen which is an important part of many plant molecules.\n\nSo, generally, no.  However there are of course some plants that can grow in water, assuming you add the nutrients to the water.
998451
Depends on how much salt. Without salt, there is probably some seeds somewhere in the soil that will sprout, but too much salt will render the soil infertile and nothing will happen.
295022
Lots of Sun. Keep the plant in gravel, sand or loose soil. Depending on which desert the plant came from here's how to determine how much water to give it:\n1. FInd out which months it usually rains in that desert and feed the plant accordingly.\n-or-\n2. Every three weeks or so give the plant a fraction of the entire amount. (Not advised if the soil dries out quickly.
471530
I'm not totally sure on this, just guessing what my mum has told me, and seeing how she gardens a lot, I'll assume it's true: The red and white seeds can grow together, to form a hybrid, adding a percentage of both colors to form pink. Hope it helps!