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This depends entirely on variables. Depending on the seed size, the number or kernals in a 50lb bag will vary. Once you know how many kernals are in the bag (its written on the bag) than you just divide that number by the planting population.
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Several uses come to mind. For one, the perimeter of a building, multiplied by the wall height gives an estimate of how much paint, siding, sheathing plywood, etc. are needed to do some work. For things with a circular shape, say a small lake, you can tell the distance across the lake by walking the perimeter and dividing that distance by pi to get the diameter, i.e., distance . Doing the same kind of thing on a flag pole allows you to decide how long the screws must be to mount a flag pulley. Another is using the perimeter of something like a lawn or garden to estimate how much seed, fertilizer, or other material is needed when you know that it should be used as so much per acre/square yard/square foot or other area.
No.add And interestingly enough, apple seeds seldom breed true to the parent. If you find a desirable 'sport' on your apple tree, it may be propagated from the wood of that twig, not the seed.
Oh, isn't that just a tiny little measurement, friend? Picture a small bead or a tiny seed - that's about how long 7mm is. It's just a wee bit bigger than the tip of a pencil, but it can still hold so much beauty and potential.