Where are Gibberellin made and found? Gibberellin hormones are primarily produced in the meristematic regions of plants, such as the shoot and root tips. They are synthesized in these tissues and then transported to other parts of the plant where they regulate various growth processes.
Gibberellin hormones are found throughout the plant, but
they are particularly concentrated in areas of active growth, such as the shoot and root tips, young leaves, and developing seeds. They play a key role in regulating plant growth and development, including seed germination, stem elongation, and flowering. Functions Gibberellins are like plant messengers that tell plants what to do at different stages of their life. They help seeds wake up from sleep and start growing by turning stored food into energy. When plants need to stretch upwards to reach sunlight, gibberellins tell their stems to grow taller by making cells longer.
They also help plants know when it's time to make
flowers so they can make seeds for the next generation. In short, gibberellins are like plant coaches, guiding them through important growth stages like waking up, growing tall, and making babies.