Plant Observation Diary 400 words (1):

"Bean Pod"

After Chinese class, the teacher asked us to go home and plant a plant and observe it. growth process. As soon as I got home, I asked my grandma for a few soybeans and carefully buried the beans in the soil. Grandma told me that enough water is needed to grow soybeans. I started watering the soybeans after I planted them. A few days passed and no changes were noticed.

A week later, I found that the soil where the soybeans were planted was a little higher than elsewhere. I gently peeled away the soil and took a look. It turned out that the soybeans had grown small light yellow buds. They were not unearthed for a few days. , the little bud turned green again. Two days later, the light yellow one? A few leaves grew out of it, tender, green, and very cute. I have to look at it every day.

As the days passed, the buds gradually grew taller. I took a few sticks and stuck them in the soil. The soybean vines climbed up around the sticks. After a while, they actually climbed up to the sticks. of the top.

Half a month later, pods grew on the vines. There was a layer of fine hair on the pods, which was soft to the touch and very interesting. The pods also gradually turn darker from light green at the beginning. Grandma told me that this is my favorite edamame. I watched it grow up little by little, and my heart was full of joy. When the pods turn yellow, you can pick the beans. I picked the pods off the vine. Hey, the harvest was really quite big. There are at least two soybeans in a pod. I harvested about 10 pods in total, but there were more than 20 soybeans!

Plant Observation Diary 400 words (2):

"Mimosa"

In the past, I saw Mimosa on the slopes of Jiulong Mountain in my hometown. I heard from my parents that this plant is a perennial herbaceous plant, but it is not as weak as other herbaceous plants. Mimosa flowers have a very special shape. It blooms with purple or pink flower balls, which are not actually one flower, but are made up of many small flowers. If you accidentally separate a small unit on the ball, you can see that each small unit has four-split petals and four long stamens. It turns out that each small unit is its flower.

But why is this plant called mimosa? Oh, it turns out that if you touch it lightly, its open pinnate compound leaves will immediately close, and then the whole leaf will hang down again, showing "shyness". This is because the plant is stimulated and shaken. a reaction. The central reflection is called perceptual movement in biology, which is the result of changes in cell tension after Mimosa is stimulated.

Judging from previous observations, I still gained a lot today. At least I understand why Mimosa is called Mimosa and how it is "shy". The mimosa is also very green, and also green with a hint of green.

Plant Observation Diary 400 words (3):

"Mung Bean Germination"

I used a plastic bottle, filled it with some soil, and planted a few Mung beans, water them well and start waiting for the mung beans to sprout.

A few days later, the hard work finally paid off, and the mung beans successfully sprouted young green seedlings. When I looked at them, I felt that they were like knights, carrying sharp swords and struggling hard. Each of them wanted to be the first to get out and the first to see the wonderful world outside. .

After a few days, I found that my bean sprouts had grown taller and bigger. I used a ruler to roughly measure it, but I didn’t expect that it had grown two centimeters faster and one millimeter longer. I am very happy and hope that the mung beans I planted will grow faster.

About three or four days later, when I went to see my bean sprouts again, I found that they had grown a little longer. Although I was very happy, I was still a little disappointed, maybe because I couldn't measure how long their roots were. Because if you know the length of the roots, you can know their total length. This will slightly reduce my suspicion of these mung bean seedlings. (m.taiks.com)

After some time, these bean sprouts grew some round little things for no reason. I looked left and right, but I still didn’t know what it was, so I asked my mother. After asking, I realized that this was their fruit! But I wanted to take them off, I really like this little thing, but I still held back.

See what else will grow?

Through this incident, I learned that you have to be patient in everything, and rushing is not enough.