The answer depends on the dimensions of the pot since there will be wasted space between coins.
Pot only has one syllable.
Yes, what else?
If the pot is already full of gold, then I doubt you could fit any. Maybe one or two, they can be larger than you think.
A pitcher. A US Army M1 steel pot. A standard 2-liter softdrink bottle.
Iris do not have bulbs- they have a rhizome, a specialized root, and do not grow in small pots. Even one root in a 6 inch pot would not work.
6.86 qt
A leprechaun can theoretically put as many gold coins in a 4x4 empty black pot as the pot's volume allows, assuming the coins can fit without any restrictions. If the pot is completely empty and there are no limits on the number of coins, it can hold an infinite amount as long as they are small enough to fit. However, practically, it would depend on the size of the coins. Typically, one would think of a leprechaun's pot as being filled to the brim, which could lead to a specific but variable number based on coin size.
depends on what gold coin it is.
Yes you can
A cooking pot is 2 liters.
Pot only has one syllable.
Well the legend of the rainbow and the pot of gold at one end dates back to the 14th century Catholics. The leprechauns would put their gold in black pots and put a rainbow on top of it so that he wouldn't lose it (Not knowing that humans can see rainbows). Most often, when lucky peasants were to find these pots of gold at the end of rainbows, the amount of gold would vary. The usual amount of gold a leprechaun would store in these pots was around 100 gold coins. If it was an upper class leprechaun he would store not only up to 1,000 gold coins, but also his luckiness. Hope this helps
12ml per pot.
Seven are too many in one pot. Separate them into single pots and increase pot size as they grow.
one
A pot is a container used for cooking and does not have a standard volume measurement. The volume of a pot can vary widely depending on its size and shape. Kiloliters is a unit of measurement used for volume equal to 1,000 liters.
Yes, what else?