What are the 4 stages of plant growth?

The plant life cycle consists of four stages; seed, sprout, small plant, and adult plant. When the seed gets planted into the soil with water and sun, then it will start to grow into a small sprout.

How long does it take rice seed to germinate?

You can keep rice under water all the time, keeping it at the level of five centimeters. If you do not want to do this, just water the ground all the time so that it does not dry out. Seeds will begin to germinate in a week.

What stages of growth do seeds go through?

Basic Facts

• The average plant goes through four stages: seed, sprout, seedling, adult plant.
• Seed. Through pollination (pollen reaches the stigma) and ferilization (the pollen and stigma join), a seed is formed.
• Sprout. The next stage, the sprout, is when the shoot reaches the surface.
• Seedling.
• Adult Plant.

What are the three stages of rice growth?

Rice plant growth can be divided into three agronomic stages of development: 1. vegetative (germination to panicle initiation); 2. reproductive (panicle initiation (PI) to heading); and 3. grain filling and ripening or maturation (heading to maturity – Figure 1-3).

How long does it take a rice plant to grow?

The growth duration of the rice plant is 3-6 months, depending on the variety and the environment under which it is grown. During this time, rice completes two distinct growth phases: vegetative and reproductive.

How are the parts of a rice plant identified?

ManagementKey Identification of plant parts is essential in Rice plant growth can be divided into three agronomic phases of development (Figure 2-3): 1. Vegetative (germination to panicle initiation (PI)); 2. Reproductive (PI to heading); and 3. Grain filling and ripening or maturation (heading to maturity).

What does the reproductive phase of rice do?

The reproductive phase follows and is generally associated with the formation, development and maturation of the panicle and grain. (This information was primarily developed by Dr. Richard Dunand, retired Rice Research Physiologist at the Rice Research Station).