tree growth process

Article Catalog

1. Germination

2. Development

3. Elevate

4. Flowering and bearing fruits

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Trees grow through the germination of seeds. When the seeds are in the soil, they will grow radicles, embryos, and hypocotyls, emerge from the soil, and then grow seedlings. The outer leaves continuously absorb sunlight and synthesize nutrients that are transported to all parts of the plant. Through multiple cell divisions, the trees begin to grow taller and thicker, and some trees that bear fruit will still bear fruit normally.

1. Germination

1. Germination

Trees grow from seeds, either by sowing seeds or by using wind to make the seeds fall into the soil. Most of them begin to germinate in the spring. The radicle, embryo, and hypocotyl grow from the inside of the seed, and then continue to grow. The embryo develops into the outer part, emerges from the soil, and then the seedling grows.

2. Development

Outside The leaves will continue to absorb sunlight, so they can carry out photosynthesis and begin to form glucose, which is the nutrient for growth. These nutrients will be continuously transported to all parts of the plant, and in the process of continuous formation of nutrients, they can promote its subsequent growth and development. In addition, roots also absorb water and various nutrients from the soil, and then transport them to various parts through conduits to promote their synthesis of nutrients.

3. Elevate

Pass one Synthesizing nutrients year after year, cells divide multiple times, and then absorb water to grow. The trees will grow taller and thicker, mainly due to the function of the cell cambium.

4. Flowering and fruiting

For For some plants that can bloom and bear fruit, when they grow to a certain stage, the trees will bloom and bear fruit normally according to seasonal changes.

2. Development

3. Elevate

4. Flowering and bearing fruits

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