Cross-pollination requires the transfer of pollen from the stamen of one flower to the pistil in another flower. In some edibles, the flowers need to be on different plants.

Behold this lovely flower! Now it’s spring-glorious spring! ... and you can’t hardly go anywhere without seeing flowers. Lots of flowers.

For pollination to occur, the pollen needs to be moved from the stamen of the male flower onto the pistil of the female flower. Once the pollen is deposited onto the female flower, it moves down ...

Plants know how do it in all sorts of kinky ways. ... The “male” portion of the flower is the pollen-loaded stamen, while the egg-holding pistil is the “female” part.

Pollen is the minute dust-like particles produced by the male reproductive structure of the plant (a.k.a., the stamen). It’s carried by wind, insects, water and gravity to eventually reach and ...

Flowering plants make baby plants when pollen from one part of the flower–called the stamen – falls onto another part of the flower – called the pistil. In some plants, that happens in the ...

Locally grown flowers by Pistil & Stamen flower farm. (Photo from Pistil & Stamen) This Valentine's Day, don't be a foregone conclusion. Instead of a dozen grocery-store roses, give your love a ...

The flowers of the male pawpaw tree contain both the male organ- the stamen - and a pistil- the female organ. However, the pistil is not functional hence the tree cannot produce fruits.