 | How does the quality of soil vary from one county to another? My hypothesis is that the soil in Yakima County will have a higher liklihood of being loam soil than in Pierce County. I base my hypothesis on my observations that a lot of crops grow better in Yakima County than in Pierce County and the crops in Yakima County produce higher levels than in Pierce County.
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| | Difficulty: Elementary school |
 | How is the growth of cauliflower plants affected by different salts? The hypothesis of this experiment is that the cauliflower plant that is watered with the water containing Epsom salt will have the shortest growth height and the smallest root system. The purpose of this experiment was to determine the effect of different salts on the height growth and root systems of cauliflower plants. |
| | Difficulty: Elementary school |
 | How is the growth of strawberries affected by the soil PH level? Changing the pH of the soil, helps make different chemicals in the soil more accessible. The world is filled with many plants which thrive in many climates. Each species has it's own needs and preferences. The multiple types of soil, each supporting a different pH, grow different plants. This test is designed for the growth of strawberry plants because of the massive amounts of sunlight needed. Ot |
| | Difficulty: Elementary school |
 | How to grow plants from fragmentation There are two basic types of reproduction of living organisms. One type, sexual reproduction, requires the union of male and female sex cells, or gametes (sperm and eggs) in the formation of a new organism. The second type is asexual reproduction in which there is no union of sex cells. In this project, you will study one kind of asexual reproduction by examining the ability of plants to reproduce |
| | Difficulty: Middle school |
 | How to grow your own mold Mold is a simple fungus. It gets its food from grains, fruits, vegetables and flesh. Mold begins as a tiny spore that lands on a food source like bread. Spores can be found in the air, on the ground and on you! |
| | Difficulty: Elementary school |
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 | | | Difficulty: Elementary school |
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