Question

What will happen if the seeds are sown at great depth?

Answer 1

Hlo mate here is ur ans......

Sure. In nature, seeds hit the surface, get stepped on and pushed down a little, or are first consumed and deposited in scat. Then they are covered in organic detritus which breaks down into humus or similar long chained carbon, giving the seed some depth.

Sure. In nature, seeds hit the surface, get stepped on and pushed down a little, or are first consumed and deposited in scat. Then they are covered in organic detritus which breaks down into humus or similar long chained carbon, giving the seed some depth.Many annuals are designed to sprout at the surface and any depth at all will prevent proper germination (sprouting). Some trees might leave seeds that won’t sprout until several years have passed and enough soil has built up over top.

Sure. In nature, seeds hit the surface, get stepped on and pushed down a little, or are first consumed and deposited in scat. Then they are covered in organic detritus which breaks down into humus or similar long chained carbon, giving the seed some depth.Many annuals are designed to sprout at the surface and any depth at all will prevent proper germination (sprouting). Some trees might leave seeds that won’t sprout until several years have passed and enough soil has built up over top.Seeds by design only have stored enough energy for one chance at life. There is a bit of wiggle room, say a tomato can sprout on the surface, instead of the ideal depth of a half inch, but buried 3” or more and the shoot won’t have the growth potential to reach the surface.

Sure. In nature, seeds hit the surface, get stepped on and pushed down a little, or are first consumed and deposited in scat. Then they are covered in organic detritus which breaks down into humus or similar long chained carbon, giving the seed some depth.Many annuals are designed to sprout at the surface and any depth at all will prevent proper germination (sprouting). Some trees might leave seeds that won’t sprout until several years have passed and enough soil has built up over top.Seeds by design only have stored enough energy for one chance at life. There is a bit of wiggle room, say a tomato can sprout on the surface, instead of the ideal depth of a half inch, but buried 3” or more and the shoot won’t have the growth potential to reach the surface.Bulbs conversely, which are not seeds but a high energy storage development, if planted “too deep” will simply emerge later. Planting a hundred narcissists at the same depth will result in a two week bloom of a hundred daffodils. Staggering them at 3 depths will give you six weeks of blooms...

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Answer 2

Answer: hey dude :)

if seeds are sown at great depth they wont get enough sunlight and they cant do photosynthesis

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