Plant Development Free Stock Images

Related searches:

plant stages

Include:

Human head profile and plant stem, cognitive psychology or psychiatry concept, mental health

A windmill in the blue sky

Young trees on the moss field

Young trees on the moss field outstanding from background and nice light

Engineer on a solar power plant

Engineer on a solar power plant

Germination of pollen grain. Plant germ development

Germination of pollen grain. Plant germ development

Young leaves of butterfly bush.

Young leaves of butterfly bush on black background. Young leaves of butterfly bush on black background.

Crisis, difficulties, hope

Crisis, difficulties, hope

Green sprout growing from seed

Green sprout growing from seed, new beginning spring sprouts

Men at work grinding steel

Men at work grinding steel.

Old factory building in redtory creative garden, guangzhou, china

Old factory building in redtory creative garden, guangzhou, china

Crisis, difficulties, hope

Crisis, difficulties, hope

Hammock mesh hanging on a background of high-mountain tea plantation on a sunny day

Hammock mesh hangs on the background of a high-mountain tea plantation. Concept of rest and meditation. Hammock mesh hangs on the background of a high-mountain tea plantation. Concept of rest and meditation

wind turbines

Germination of pollen grain. Plant germ development

Germination of pollen grain. Plant germ development

Mushroom with Yellow Cap Icon

Vector mushroom with yellow cap. Isolated elements. Perfect for game icon or other design works. Vector mushroom with yellow cap. Isolated elements. Perfect for game icon or other design works.

Tulips and soil and tools for spring. Tulips and soil and tools for spring

Trees growing from fertile soil and hands are going to use the soil to nourish the trees. Concept of environmental awareness

Trees growing from fertile soil and hands are going to use the soil to nourish the trees. Concept of environmental awareness Complete soil, agriculture, preserve global warming by planting trees

Rusty machine in redtory creative garden, guangzhou, china

Rusty machine in redtory creative garden, guangzhou, china

Little hand give water to young seedling

Selective focus, close up at young seedling getting water from little kid hand at home garden during summer. Earthday concept. Selective focus, close up at young seedling getting water from little kid hand at home garden during summer. Earthday concept

Fig Psylla

A close-up of dahlia

A close-up of a dahlia flower, against green background. A close-up of a dahlia flower, against green background

Land plot and housing estate in aerial view.

Land plot and housing estate in aerial view.

Wind turbine against stormy sky.

Wind turbine against stormy sky.

Agriculture technology, agritech concept, plant growth, conditions control, crop monitoring, satellite surveillance system

Agriculture technology, agritech concept, plant growth, conditions control, crop monitoring, satellite surveillance system

Leaves of a young bamboo

Leaves of a young bamboo on a drying up stalk

Spikelets of young barley for brewing against the background of a stormy sky

Spikelets of young barley for brewing against the background of a stormy sky.

The Foden Traction Engine

In 1856 Edwin Foden (1841–1911) became apprenticed to the agricultural equipment manufacturing company of Plant & Hancock. He left the company for an apprenticeship at Crewe Railway Works but returned to Plant & Hancock at the age of 19. Shortly afterwards he became a partner in the company. On the retirement of George Hancock in 1887 the company was renamed Edwin Foden Sons & Co. Ltd. The company produced massive industrial engines, as well as small stationary steam engines and, from 1880, agricultural traction engines. Experimental steam lorries were first produced shortly after the turn of the 20th century. In 1878, the legislation affecting agricultural use was eased and as a result, Foden produced a successful range of agricultural traction engines. The perfecting of the compound traction engine in 1887 gave a significant marketing advantage and later proved invaluable to the development of the steam lorry. In 1856 Edwin Foden (1841–1911) became apprenticed to the agricultural equipment manufacturing company of Plant & Hancock. He left the company for an apprenticeship at Crewe Railway Works but returned to Plant & Hancock at the age of 19. Shortly afterwards he became a partner in the company. On the retirement of George Hancock in 1887 the company was renamed Edwin Foden Sons & Co. Ltd. The company produced massive industrial engines, as well as small stationary steam engines and, from 1880, agricultural traction engines. Experimental steam lorries were first produced shortly after the turn of the 20th century. In 1878, the legislation affecting agricultural use was eased and as a result, Foden produced a successful range of agricultural traction engines. The perfecting of the compound traction engine in 1887 gave a significant marketing advantage and later proved invaluable to the development of the steam lorry.

Yellow watering can with flowers on the garden

Yellow watering can with roses and daffodils on the background of garden beds with planted green onions. Gardening. Yellow watering can with roses and daffodils on the background of garden beds with planted green onions. Gardening

The factory building in redtory creative garden, guangzhou, china

The factory building in redtory creative garden, guangzhou, china

hand helping planting tree in garden. eco

hand helping planting tree in garden. eco

Little green seedling growing in soil. Space for text

Little green seedling growing in soil, closeup. Space for text

Illustration interior science base, nuclear power plant in flat style

Illustration interior science base, nuclear power plant in flat style

Young business woman holding a fresh sprout

Young business woman holding a fresh sprout.the concept of a startup

macro photo of germinating seedlings. macro photo of germinating seedlings

Green vegetable bug.

This pest, is also known in some countries as the green vegetable bug. It occurs throughout the Americas, in various Pacific Islands, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and Africa. First seen in Hawaii in 1961 on Oahu, it has spread to all major islands. The bugs feed by piercing plant tissue with needle-like stylets. The actual feeding puncture is not immediately visible. Adults and nearly all nymphal stages (2nd to 5th nymphal stages) feed on a variety of plant tissue. Succulent parts of the plant and the developing flowers or fruit are preferred. Feeding injury becomes visible sometime after actual feeding. Feeding on flower buds results in premature abscission. Feeding injury on leguminous pods results in seed damage and ultimately distorted development of the pods. Nymphal and adult feeding on macadamia nuts often results in spotting or pitting of the kernels and premature abscission. Soft and spongy tissue under otherwise intact epidermis results when the stink bug feeds on vegetable tissue.

- Home
- Search for Plant development free images