Environmental conditions and characteristics of kelp growth

Environmental conditions and requirements for kelp growth

Kelp is also called kelp and konbu. It is generally brown and flat. It is widely distributed in my country and is often found on rocks deep by the sea. Wild kelp is mainly distributed in the northern Atlantic Ocean and prefers a humid and cool growing environment.

Kelp growth temperature

The most suitable growth temperature for kelp is around 2-7℃, and the suitable temperature for the development of its spores is 15-20℃. The plant has poor cold resistance, and its growth will be affected when the temperature is below 0℃.

Kelp Growth Humidity

Kelp prefers a humid environment. The plants like to live in sea areas with strong currents and small waves. The nitrogen content per cubic meter must be above 100 mg, and it cannot be polluted by sewage.

Kelp growing soil

The cultivation medium of kelp is not soil, but rocks and stones. If it is cultivated artificially, this pure natural medium will also be used, and some nutrient solution will also be used for it.

Kelp Growth Cycle and Process

Kelp is an edible algae. During its growth process, the gametophyte of the plant exists for a short time and can only survive for about 2 weeks, while the sporophyte can survive for two years. Naturally reproduced plants can span about three years.