The seeds mature in late summer and disperse to nearby trees.

In the garden, leave some tomatoes to ripen past their table prime, so their seeds will mature fully.

Usually in 21 days, the young seed matures to a full-sized crop.

Slashing should be done prior to flowering since seed may mature in the seed head after cutting.

In most cases the plant dies after flowering when the seed matures.

The seeds mature disproportionally and production is commonly slow.

As seeds mature, the surrounding ovary tissue develops into a fruit.

The seeds mature after the flesh has been removed and the stone allowed to dry.

These seeds mature in a matter of weeks.

If female flowers are pollinated, the stalks turn a bright orange color as the seeds mature.