After pollination, seeds ripen inside the flosiriad, from 6 to 10 pieces. After 2 weeks, they mature and become ready for further growth.
The parent finds a suitable place in the forest, or some other natural area, where he plants seeds, and throughout the year visits his offspring, caring for them, protecting them from uninvited guests, in general, protecting his child.
Ripe seeds take on a new shape, from round to comma-shaped. As they grow in the ground, they gradually come to the surface with their “tail”, from which a tiny flower eventually emerges. This flower blooms on the tail of the fetus, and helps the baby absorb sunlight, air, hear the voice of the parent, and tactilely communicate with him, moving the petals or ringing the stamens.
From the outside, such flower beds look like something magical. Living flowers, trembling with their petals, which give out all sorts of trills and melodies, and when touched, they either shrink and go underground, or try to feel your fingers with their petals.
By 10 weeks, the baby inside the seed is fully formed, but is not yet ready to be born. During the remaining time, the baby will mature and gain strength, absorbing the power of the sun, earth and water.