why do seeds need wet soil to germinate and grow into a big tree? explain it
Answers
Answered by
39
Water is life, especially for seeds. Water activates the germination cycle of the seed by causing the seed coat/hull to swell which in turn hydrates the cell of the seed. Once hydrated, the hull is softened and will then allow the cell to expand and then break through the protective outer layer of the seed. This then is the initiation of the growth process.
Answered by
24
seeds require moisture and not soil to germinate A seed completely inside wet soil will not germinate The seedling won't survive without water and sunlight, it needs to time its emergence perfectly. Seeds need water and heat. Too cold or too hot and they won't germinate, which makes sense - if conditions aren't right for the seedling to grow, it's going to wait until things get better.
HARSH08:
Please please please mark her answer as brainlist answer
Similar questions