View allAll Photos Tagged seedling
These things were slow to germinate and the germination rate wasn't very good. Also they've been slow to grow, none are much bigger than this, and they're supposed to get like 9ft tall!
Caption: [One of the 2,000 school children who visited the Tennessee Forest Festival at Pikeville gets pointers on seedling growth from John N. Tyler of Bowaters Southern Papers Corp., chairman of the Tennessee Tree Farm Committee. The event was sponsored by the Keep Tennessee Green Association with cooperation from Pikeville Lions Club and other groups.]
Date: October 1956
Photographer: [unknown]
Local Call Number: FHS4726
Credit Line: Photo courtesy of the Forest History Society, Durham, NC
For more information on the history of the American Tree Farm System, see: ATFS Digital Exhibit
For information on photo use and more, see the Forest History Society Photograph Collection.
This turned up as a seedling with another plant. I guess it's T.aquilegifolium or a hybrid. Very nice anyway. Same colour scheme as Elin but shorter.
Siberian iris seedlings are from seed from Hudson seed company. They took quite a while to germinate, but the germination percentage was very good. 27 seedlings here, and I've got another 6 or so potted up around the yard.
That's 56 nicotiana babies. Hope my neighbor's still got some garden space left. I think I'm going to have to get some tractor tires from friend of freindly scrapyard owner and start filling the rest of the front yard with tractor tire raised garden beds so these plants will have a home.
There's also 22 gazainias there - growing for their seed production this year. I can't wait to have an abundance of gazainia seed. Buying packets of 20 seeds of anything is something to do once. After the first purchase I'd sure rather grow my own.
This sign on eastbound County Road F48, just as it curves southeastward toward Mount Vernon, marks where the "Seedling Mile" — the first paved mile of the Lincoln Highway in Iowa — was constructed in 1918 and 1919. A similar sign can be found for westbound traffic a mile southeast of here.
This brave seedling has sprouted in the gravel next to the hose--not a great spot for a tree, so we'll move it.
Seedlings being sorted at one of GWD´s own nurseries.
These seedlings will be allowed to flourish before they find their way on to our newest client´s allocation.
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Lavatera trimestris, Althaea trimestris or malva trimestris plant growing from seed. Seedlings in mulched homegarden next to hedge. Sunlight.
Mangrove seedlings growing in Tanjung Puting National Park, West Kalimantan, Indonesia.
Photo by Daniel Murdiyarso for Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR).
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Photo taken in or near Amani Nature Reserve
East Usambara Mountains, Tanzania
By N.J. Cordeiro
Post-Production by J. Quicho
Good quality seeds are usually required to produce healthy and vigorous capsicum seedlings. The seedlings are raised in pro-trays of 98 cells filled with sterilized cocopeat. Seeds are sown at the rate of one seed per cell to a depth of ½ cm. and planted trays are staked one above the other and covered with plastic sheets to break seed dormancy. Seeds germinate in about a week’s time after sowing. The trays are shifted to net house/polyhouse and lightly watered. Mono ammonium phosphate (12:61:0) (3g/L) and 19:19:19 (3g/L) solution has to be drenched after 15 and 22 days of sowing respectively. Seedlings are drenched with COC 3g/L before transplanting after 30-35 days from planting.