1. pollinate - Adjective
2. pollinate - Verb
Pollinose.
To apply pollen to (a stigma).
Source: Webster's dictionaryBut by the time silks began growing out of its small ear, there simply wasn’t any other pollen in the vicinity to pollinate the plant.” Source: Internet
Despite COVID-19 restrictions and border closures, for instance, beekeepers from NSW and Queensland helped to successfully pollinate Victoria’s share of the national almond crop, which is worth almost $1 billion annually. Source: Internet
“A bee, in its lifetime, can only produce about half a teaspoon of honey each year and their working lives are only about six weeks during the summer, and they pollinate those flowers each day.” Source: Internet
Foragers coming in loaded with pollen on the hive landing board Pollination main Species of Apis are generalist floral visitors, and pollinate a large variety of plants, but by no means all plants. Source: Internet
In flowers, the purple anthocyanins help attract insects who pollinate the flowers. Source: Internet
Other varieties can self pollinate, but they produce a greater and more reliable yield when pollinated by male kiwifruit vines. Source: Internet