Imati flowers mainly rely on "self-reliance" to spread their seeds.

1: When its fruit splits, the peel curls inward and then stretches outward, popping out the seeds. This is what we usually call ejection propagation, and some literature also calls it mechanical propagation.

2: Autopropagation. The so-called autopropagation is propagation by the plant itself and does not rely on other communication media. The fruits or seeds themselves have weight. When mature, the fruits or seeds will fall directly to the ground due to gravity, such as persimmons and siliques. For some capsules and siliques, when the fruits mature and crack, they will generate ejection force, ejecting the seeds. Out, for example, black heart stone. The dispersal distance of self-dispersed seeds is limited, but some self-dispersed seeds will be spread again after falling to the ground. Birds, ants, and mammals are all possible secondary spreaders.

3: Impatiens is also called "impatient". The mature seeds are popped out of the peel and spread. Of course, the most effective spread is artificial.