Why does removal of seed coat enhance germination in citrus trees?
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When the seed coat is removed, the process of germination begins almost a week earlier than when the seeds are left coated, according to various experimental studies.
The presence of seed coat also prevents the seed from developing its root as it acts as a barrier which in turn lowers the process of germination.
The thickness of the seed coat is directly and logically related to the germination, and hence, the seed coat removal enhances germination in citrus trees.
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