It is an algebra problem:One container for 14 seedlings should have the same relationship (or ratio) as X containers for 1113 seedlings. So we get:(1 container / 14 seedlings) = (X containers / 1113 seedlings)You should always keep the units as part of the calculations.Using algebra rules we multiple both sides of the equal sign by "1113 seedlings"(1 container / 14 seedlings ) * 1113 seedlings = (X / 1113 seedlings) * 1113 seedlingsgiving(1 container / 14 seedlings ) * 1113 seedlings = X(The "1113 seedlings" in the numerator and denominator on the right side cancel each otherWhich is the same as: X = (1 container / 14 seedlings ) * 1113 seedlingsDoing the math we get:X = 79.5 containers (The "seedlings" in the numerator and denominator cancel each other).you will have 79 full containers and one half filled containersTherefore you will need to have 80 plant containers.
I think it is herb,but I'm not sure.
the same way the other plants do, sunlight water and nutrients.
Probably not. You'll just have to water them more and keep an eye on them. Seedlings are very sensitive to drying out.
Pink Lady apple seedlings will not produce Pink Lady apples so you may be disappointed.
you have to water them and not walk on them
In general you should halve the quantity when using a dried herb. This is because a lot of the fresh herb is water, and the flavour is concentrated when you dry it.
Shafiqur Rehman Khan has written: 'Effects of water stress on phenology, physiology, and morphology of containerized Douglas-fir (Psuedotsuga menziesii (mirb.) Franco) seedlings' -- subject(s): Container Seedlings, Douglas fir, Effect of soil moisture on Plants, Plants, Effect of soil moisture on, Seedlings, Container, Water requirements
Don't over water, don't overshade, don't overcrowd...
steps for transplanting seedlings
There are many differnt colors for baby seedlings.
because the soil has more energy and it has neutral