How the stomata works and how it can help us.

[daihashi]

Bump*
I have dabbled into stomata research myself, mostly with sound and light triggers.
whiskeytango

Thanks for the bump.. I was actually going to bump this myself. I'm getting to the point to where I will have enough plants to conduct a controlled experiment to be able to reach a decent conclusion. I'm probably about 1-2 months off from starting; but it would be good to get people looking at this thread again.

I'll also be thinking about incorperating Indole Acetic Acid which is a natural Auxin that the plant produces.

daihashi Reviewed by daihashi on 10-17-2008. How the stomata works and how it can help us. The stomata are pores on the underside of leaves. These pores are made be cells called Guard Cells or "parenchyma cells" which are used to regulate the size of the opening of the stomata. The stomata is used to collect carbon and dioxide and other beneficial nutrients and gases that aid the plant in growth. The stomata is also used in transpiration of water from the plant into the atmosphere. In order for plants to take up CO2 for photosynthesis, they must expose the moist surfaces of Rating: 5