Seed ball is an ancient Japanese technique of encasing seeds in a mixture of clay and soil humus (also in cow dung) and scattering them on to suitable ground. This method is suitable for barren and degraded lands for tree regeneration and vegetation before monsoon period where the suitable dispersal agents become rare.

Seed dispersal can be best defined as an adaptive mechanism in all seed-bearing plants. These plants participate in the movement or transport of seeds away from their parent plant to ensure the germination and survival of the seeds. Autochory can be characterised as a self-dispersal mechanism. Autochory occurs only using the energy generated by the diaspore or parent plant. The mature fruit bursts in this, and opens with a shake. This results in the scattering of the seeds.

Seed dispersal can be best defined as an adaptive mechanism in all seed-bearing plants. These plants participate in the movement or transport of seeds away from their parent plant to ensure the germination and survival of the seeds. Anemochory can be characterised as a type of seed dispersal method by the air or the wind. Seed dispersal can be done by many agents including water, wind, depending on the species and its adaptation.

Seed dispersal can be best defined as an adaptive mechanism in all seed-bearing plants. These plants participate in the movement or transport of seeds away from their parent plant to ensure the germination and survival of the seeds. Seed dispersal can be done by many agents including water, wind, depending on the species and its adaptation. Hydrochory can be characterised as a type of seed dispersal method by the \water. These are mainly seen in those plant that lives in water or nearby the water bodies.