| 释义 |
Definition of seedling in English: seedlingnoun ˈsiːdlɪŋˈsidlɪŋ A young plant, especially one raised from seed and not from a cutting. Example sentencesExamples - A few attempts were made to plant seedlings in the early years but these failed.
- Therefore, it is believed that seeds or young seedlings may be less stress tolerant than adults.
- In addition, winter annuals can usually be vernalized either as seeds or as seedlings.
- Browsing is an important mortality factor in seedlings and small plants.
- In a second experiment, intact seedlings were raised and treated as described above.
- Similarly, it is always best to use new potting compost when sowing seeds or transplanting seedlings.
- As well as that he has other papaya seedlings ready to plant out when the others are finished.
- Their degradation happens only after a long period of rest when seeds germinate and seedlings start to grow.
- Foresters plant seedlings that were grown in the nursery for a complete growing year.
- Seeds were germinated and seedlings were hydroponically grown as previously described.
- Older plants exposed to cold stress showed damage quicker than the young seedlings.
- Plant a seedling next to each stake, and as the seedlings grow, coax them up the twine.
- If the rains are too hard, young plants and seedlings can be washed away.
- Leaves with the whole sheath attached were detached from the plant seedlings.
- Any seedling or plant two to eight inches tall can be successfully transplanted.
- Hot life seedlings are planted approximately two days after they leave the nursery.
- The farmers who needed the water decided to plant seedlings on the slopes above the spring.
- I wanted to plant out my lettuce seedlings, since they were too large to continue indoors.
- Men prepare the land for planting and sow seeds, and women transplant rice seedlings.
- Low activity for both promoters was also observed in the early stages of seed germination and in young seedlings.
Definition of seedling in US English: seedlingnounˈsēdliNGˈsidlɪŋ A young plant, especially one raised from seed and not from a cutting. Example sentencesExamples - Older plants exposed to cold stress showed damage quicker than the young seedlings.
- In a second experiment, intact seedlings were raised and treated as described above.
- Foresters plant seedlings that were grown in the nursery for a complete growing year.
- The farmers who needed the water decided to plant seedlings on the slopes above the spring.
- Similarly, it is always best to use new potting compost when sowing seeds or transplanting seedlings.
- Hot life seedlings are planted approximately two days after they leave the nursery.
- Therefore, it is believed that seeds or young seedlings may be less stress tolerant than adults.
- Plant a seedling next to each stake, and as the seedlings grow, coax them up the twine.
- In addition, winter annuals can usually be vernalized either as seeds or as seedlings.
- Their degradation happens only after a long period of rest when seeds germinate and seedlings start to grow.
- Browsing is an important mortality factor in seedlings and small plants.
- As well as that he has other papaya seedlings ready to plant out when the others are finished.
- If the rains are too hard, young plants and seedlings can be washed away.
- Seeds were germinated and seedlings were hydroponically grown as previously described.
- Leaves with the whole sheath attached were detached from the plant seedlings.
- Men prepare the land for planting and sow seeds, and women transplant rice seedlings.
- I wanted to plant out my lettuce seedlings, since they were too large to continue indoors.
- Any seedling or plant two to eight inches tall can be successfully transplanted.
- A few attempts were made to plant seedlings in the early years but these failed.
- Low activity for both promoters was also observed in the early stages of seed germination and in young seedlings.
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