How to Start Seeds // Organic Gardening Series 4 of 4
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- Опубліковано 27 лис 2024
- So maybe not a million, but in this video I will show you several different ways to start seeds including three different seed starting mediums. I also include a variety of purchased and re-purposed containers and seed starting trays.
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I appreciate your humbleness in admitting mistakes after 30 years.
I wish I knew these things sooner, your channel is a goldmine of info
Thank you!
Me too! I've learned alot from other YT sites, but they never seemed to answer so many questions I continued to have. Brian has the heart of a teacher, I think.
Oh boy, I can tell I’m going to need to watch this master class, start to finish, many times. Fantastic classes. First… learn, and next… implement!
HAPPY you brought up Peat… Monty Dom talks a lot about that.
I am growing flowers from seed for our daughter’s wedding. We are just in the trial period now, figuring out what works and what doesn’t so I’ll be ready next year.
Continue to rock that full head of hair! I’m trying not to be jealous 😊!
Loving my new greenhouse! I’ve got all my flowers and herbs started. Yesterday I started 22 heirloom, cherry and dwarf tomatoes and 16 peppers. Today I’m doing lettuces and micro greens.🤤😊
Nice! Congrats on the new greenhouse!
60 years of gardening (since a teenager) and I learned LOTS!! Thank you!
I am a new gardener. This is my next favorite site to visit everyday, besides my grand-children's album. Love your presentation style. You give newbie confidence. Thank you!!
That means alot! Thank you.
I have really enjoyed this series. My grandmother use to garden a lot and since she has passed I do not have anyone to teach me. But seeing this series I feel a lot more confident in understanding the basics of growing things. Thank you so much for putting this information up for free. God bless.
I’m in nyc and I start my seeds on a shelf, next to the radiator. It works great. So far I’ve started peppers, strawberries and some flowers. Tomatoes are next. Thank you for all the info 😃
Nice! You're welcome!
Thanks to you I’ve started a handful of Kellogg’s Breakfast. Started mine in styrofoam cups with holes at the bottom because they will be in there for a while. Sat them in a Rubbermaid tub on a heat mat. 5 days later we got seedlings. Yay!I also started beef steak seeds. Today we got some jalapeños and basil seeds started. Next week more peppers. Doing my seed starting in phases as I prep the garden and wait on the weather to stabilize.
BRIAN, THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR DIFFERENT METHODS FOR PLANTING MEDIUMS AND CONTAINERS FOR SEED STARTS. HAVE A BLESSED DAY.
If you don’t have lids, I HIGHLY recommend a tube of Press and Seal. I use it for crafting too, because it sticks to anything and is reusable. Water doesn’t even make it lose its stick. It’s an incredible seedling tool.
What is this? I've never heard of it. Is it used for canning? Where can I get it?
It's by the Foil, Parchment Paper, plastic wrap
Your channel is my absolute favorite channel right now❤ the amount of valuable information you give out for us beginners (and more advanced I'm sure) is just incredible, thank you so much!
I’m in Connecticut (6A) with snow still on the ground but I’ve started my luffa gourds, artichokes, onions, lavender and rosemary. This is my first year seed starting and I think I got a little carried away on my seed ordering...a girls gotta get through a New England winter somehow 😆. I am so grateful for your videos!! Finding your channel was like finding a gardeners treasure map LOL. I pulled my luffa gourds out of the peat pots I had them in because I had A LOT of trouble with the pot absorbing all the moisture and leaving my medium bone dry. I’m hopeful the biodegradable plant bags will do the trick 🤞🤞
Started onions from seed 1st time ever on Feb. 1 2021! 😊
I’ve started 99% of all our plant from seed for the past 3 years. Brian’s channel provides such a wealth of information to aide in making the best decisions throughout the year.
Investing yourself in the garden brings such fulfillment and joy. Thank you!!
I lowered my grow lights like you recommended and in 3 days I had germination! THANK YOU. you are awesome. I have been growing a garden many many years but, only a few things I start by seed. Last year NOTHING germinated under my grow lights. But, now :). I have all my seedlings up!
9B Florida. Last frost is 3/1. I already have tomatoes, lettuce, egg plant, leek ,green beans, corn, luffa, borage, basil, kolorabi, peppers, carrots, totsoi, strawberries, onion, potatoes, garlic chive, green onions , cucumbers, cauliflower, snow peas and too many herbs and flowers for medicinal purpose to name already in ground. I started more varieties yesterday in trays. Such an exciting time for those of us who enjoy growing our own food.
I finally splurged on a 5 shelf storage unit and additional lighting. I fastened two lights on the bottom of the top 4 shelves. As I get more seedlings I work my way up the shelves. I used to only have one set that I could use on the floor, but I have quadrupled my seed starting area! I germinate on top of the frig in old cupcake baking tins, and then prick them out when they do germinate. And I reuse and repurpose things to use as seed pots. I live in central WA zone 4 and have been experimenting with new plants like peppers and annual poppies
I’m in Virginia Beach, I started some cold weather crops, such as bak choy, kale, collard greens, spinach, cabbage, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, I’m in the process of chatting some potatoes, and eight different perennial flowers. I also some herbs. Some of these will go into containers and bags. I’m excitingly awaiting to start transplant.
Heat and humidity hack...
I used a heat mat under a sterilite bin with a couple of inches of water in the bottom. I turned an old plant tray upside down and used it as a "shelf" to elevate the seedlings above the water level. The results have been AMAZING! It keeps the root zones safe from any direct heat, maintains consistent germination conditions, and allows me to germinate SO MANY seeds at once, that I only ended up using 1 of my heat mats! I check them about twice a day and almost always have something ready to move under the grow lights! It's been a serious game changer!
P.S. I imagine a fish tank heater could also be used with this setup and might even be better? :)
Great video, Brian. After many frustrating years of mediocre results starting seeds, inside or out, I finally decided to treat myself to a decent indoor seed starting setup. I AM SO HAPPY WITH IT. I'm getting great germination and I'm hoping fewer plants will succumb to cut worms if I can plant them out when they're a bit bigger. I really appreciate all the effort and research you put into your very informative videos. Thanks.
That's great 👍🏻 what is the setup? Always looking to try something out😀👍
Love your videos ❤ I have started some vegetables & few flowers in coco peat 19th of Feb. They're doing wonderful. Surprisingly My Lofa germinated in just 2 days of planting.
I have watched dozens of different gardeners on You tube but Brian is by FAR the best. I LOVE every single one of the tutorials that I've watched. I feel like we are gardening together now. :) Thanks for the details you provide in each video. I love how thorough you are and your fun personality makes each video interesting.
Thank you Monica! That means a lot!
Indiana here, I'm about to start my indoor seedlings. Tomatoes, peppers, some marigolds and few other companion plants. Maybe squash and zucchini. Not sure what else yet! This video helped me last year to prepare for this year. Got started to late last year. Thanks for the great advice!
I have a new seed starting station inside and we are putting up a larger greenhouse this month. I have a bunch of trays sowed: three different types of onion seeds, petunias, four o'clocks, coleus, moss rose, broccoli, cauliflower, celery, leeks, three different peppers, 6 different tomatoes , spinach and five types of lettuce and eggplant. In the smaller greenhouse I have Swiss chard and kale growing from last winter. Yesterday I started two buckets of my russet potatoes inside the greenhouse. Taking today off but plan on sowing a tray of herbs and more flowers tomorrow.
I’m starting black krim tomatoes, 2 other tomatoes, sweet banana peppers, cali wonder bells…. 1st time with heat mat & grow lights… thanks! Great info!
Being in zone 6b, I started my seeds using the winter sowing method and had huge success with it. I have a small home with no room to have seedlings' containers in it. Plus, with winter sowing, there's no harding off necessary since the seeds have been outside all winter. Also - I'm reading through your Companion Planting book and making lots of notes from it into my plant diary. Your book has a wealth of information!
I’m a new sub. Great info in this series and other videos. This was my first year using peat pods and I had great results. I found store bought plastic muffin containers (mini and regular size) hold the peat pods perfectly. You close the lid until the seeds sprout, open once they do. Thanks for the time put into this series.
My experience with peat pots is that they're great for seeds that sprout and grow quickly and that you don't want to pot on: cucumber, squash, pumpkins, and peas. These thrive in peat pots because they hate having their roots disturbed when being planted. Keep an eye on moisture, because the peat wicks it away from the soil. Make sure to bury the rim of the pot completely when planting, otherwise, it will wick away moisture for your plant all season.
Thank you for all the information it really helps me Diane from washington state
You're welcome!
Awesome video! You are a terrific teacher! So relatable. Many people don't explore gardening because they feel like it's "too hard," or only an elite group can grow. I absolutely love your videos! Congratulations on all of your continued success and GROWTH pun intended) LOL!
Thank you Jo. I really appreciate that! ❤
Out in western MA, still waiting on the snow to finish melting. Just started turning my beds and refreshing the soil in my beds. Im going to plant my onions and some greens inside tonight I think. I love my peat disks! My boyfriend got me a bunch for my birthday and I can't wait to see them all lined up with little sprouts ♥️
Happy Belated Birthday!
@@NextLevelGardening it was back in December 😂 but thank you anyways lol. I've had to look at the tray of dried disks sitting in my atrium for months! But like you and Jess from Roots & Refuge said I turned my waiting room into a classroom and started a grow journal! It's very full of notes on all the plants and seeds I've collected for this spring! Thanks for giving me something to look forward to on the weekends! I love how I've grown by learning how to grow ♥️🌱
I'm seed starting in the peat pots and repurposed yogurt cups. I'm doing 2 week rotations so all my veggies won't ripen at the exact same time.
I've already got broccoli, eggplant, and tomato growing per the local seed company instructions. Next rounds will be pepper, basil, and lettuce. We've had crazy weather in Virginia going from 36 one day to 60 the next. I put my seeds out in the sun on the nice days but the rest of the time they've had to stay indoors. So far the eggplants are doing great.
Your hair looks GREAT!!! Thanks for the training!!!
Cannot find little soil filled things to put seed in to grow.
I've used deli chicken containers because they have a higher greenhouse lid and they can have vents. I will reuse plastic containers more that are not city recyclable. When I plant I always have backups. You never know when some will be murdered by natures weather swings.
I use the wife's old blinds from windows I find plastic is better than the wooden ones just a thought 👍
Seeding next week and wanted to thank you for all this info.
You're welcome
I recently discovered the hoss tools seed trays. They are the bomb!! They are made of a very sturdy plastic that will last you a life time and the cells train the roots downward and u water from below
Yap, good info. Woulda been nice if I'd had it long ago when I started gardening. But then, hard times make us stronger. I was timing my tomato starts to just be ready to transplant March 1st. But when I added the Neptune liquid Fish & Seaweed fertilizer, they surprised me by how fast they grew. Had no choice but to transplant them early, because they had grown to over 2 feet tall and were beginning to bloom. Since half my plants are determinate Celebrity, I'll start more seeds about April 1 so I can keep producing later harvests. Thanx again for your helpful videos.
We’ve got tomatoes, peppers, and a #honeynut butternut started. Outside we have leeks, garlic, kale, lettuce, 3 kinds of onions and a few more up and growing. We’ve been eating some of the goodies trimmed in our salads.
Your videos are very helpful! thank you!
Your garden is so inviting! I'm zone 4 Canada, I don't plant out my seedlings until ~ June 10. Frost early June is not uncommon. Will start my 12 week seeds like tomatillos next week. I've had good results with homemade coir seed starter. 4 cups coir, 1 cup vermiculite, 1/4 cup perlite, 4 tsp Gaia Green 4-4-4 organic fertilizer. Don't care for compressed peat pots, they stay too damp. The peat pucks/discs are pretty good but the netting does not biodegrade fast enough. Just slice through it in 2-3 spots before planting in the ground to give the roots space to grow. I have seen root binding caused by netting.
All good tips! Thanks for adding!
Thanks for the planting sheet!!! ❤️ Kristy in Missouri zone 6b😃🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
From Virginia, glad I watched your video to the end as I forgot that I should be watering from the bottom and not the top after seedlings have sprouted and I have noticed some gnat like creatures flying around and sitting on the peat containers, and also I have noticed some mold looking material on some of the peat pods. I think I have caught it in time and have corrected my error. Thanks.
Here in Oregon, started my lettuce, spinach, peas in peat pots and then transplanted outdoors under plastic hot house. so far so good!
I’ve started broccoli, peas, lettuce, spinach, cilantro, onions, egg plant, and a few peppers. 7a in Knoxville
Great!
Is it ok to start seedlings with city water?
I just planted zinnias, cosmos, marigolds, nasturtiums and dahlias (seedling transplants) yesterday. Tomorrow I'm transplanting sunflowers. I have Mexican sunflower and Fantazja sunflower seedlings ready but I don't know where to put them yet 😏 I can't wait till the flowers come 🌱🌻👏🏽
Good tips, especially about why the soil on top needs to be dry once the seeds start growing. We've started tomatoes, okra, cilantro, basil, peppers, zinnias, sunflowers, radishes, and many more that haven't popped out of the soil yet. Can't wait!
I love this Vlog. I take Brian’s advice and I have an organic garden that works.
I'm so glad!
Starting marigolds, peppers, herbs, peas....... more soon! ❤️ Kristy in Missouri 😃🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Nice!
Also love the clothespin idea!!! I have a hunch I don’t use! ❤️ Kristy again 🤣😃🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thanks 😊
Clothes pins and duck tape solve all problems. 😄
Love your comment about gardening for 30 years and still learning. I've been questioning how come I've been gardening for so long (about 30 also) and just learning so many things now. I'm now amazed that I was able to grow anything at all!. Also had no idea about Also never even thought about where pete moss came from . Thanks for all you do on your channels.
tomatoes, peas, green beans, watermelon, zinnias, cosmos (both varieties), bachelor buttons, sunflowers, etc., etc. I have a Burbee light stand (multi-levels) and heat mats. Before I bought the heat mats I used to put my seed trays on top of my heat ductwork in the basement until they germinated and it worked great for tomatoes and other heat loving seeds
Great idea!
I'm starting my 3rd year gardening and your videos are so helpful. Too much water has been my issue. I'm experimenting with the self watering seed starting trays. I have a fan for one tray and seedlings look great. The tray without a fan, the seedlings look great, but I'm starting to see alge. Yikes! Self water is convenient, but next year I'll use the tray and manually water.
I've never tried the self watering..was going to this year and forgot. Let me know the final outcome if you don't mind.
First year gardener here.. I was going to use only plants my first year.. I think I will try a few seeds! Thank you!
This is going to be my second attempt at gardening vegetables. Last year was a total failure but a learning experience. I started watching your videos as well as a few other UA-cam videos, one of which showed how to "winter sow" your seeds to give them a head start in jugs. I have to say that all of my seeds are up and running this year, most of which I harvested myself, which I learned watching another UA-camr gardening channel. And the shoebox idea, I actually did that simply because it was a cheaper way to plant as money is pretty hard to come by these days. It worked out great and 100% germination in both jugs and shoeboxes. My issue now is everything is coming up pretty leggy and I don't know how to fix that. I know you showed how it could be fixed with all of my tomato plants because of the extended fuzzy roots on the stem itself, but my bell peppers are probably an inch tall now and very leggy, still only first set of leaves, no true leaves yet. Squash is taking off like a champ, I'm so proud. Four kinds of potatoes up and running so nicely as well. I just wanted to say thank you for all the helpful videos. I really wasn't sure if I wanted to go through the expense again this year only to fail again, but watching your videos made me decide to give it another go and I'm very glad I did. Will continue to watch and learn.
I'm a year late so you probably have an answer by now but here's some basics on how to fix leggy seedlings.
Once seeds germinate you want to dial back the heat and humidity a little or else they kind of outgrow themselves and stretch. Also increase light quite a bit (a window sill may not be adequate and extra lighting might be necessary) and expose the plants to a very light breeze which will help stiffen them up (a small fan or gentle breeze from an open window).
Hope this helps!
I love your videos! They are so helpful. I've planted kale, marigold and tomato seeds, and have used heat mats and a grow light for the first time. Followed your advice, including on the tomatoes in Solo cups. (I had NO intentions of starting tomatoes...I have seedlings ordered from my favorite organic farmer... but the heirloom seeds were included as a free gift! You get it. And yes, I planted 20 seeds, 2 each in 10 cups! Lol I already promised some to a friend if I'm successful.) The kale and marigolds have begun germinating but are not yet at 50%. Thanks!
I just started watching your channel you have so much fun doing what you do and your son is adorable
Great information
Thank you so much for all the info. I too just started using coconut coir. We shall see how it goes👍 Kathy from the OC😊
Hey Kathy! Good luck!
Im still 12 weeks out from my last frost but planning to start a few things soon! Getting excited! 🌞 Happy Sunday! 🌞
It's coming quick!😀
@@NextLevelGardeningI won't wish away the time, but its -23°C this morning 🥶 It was actually 4°C three days ago...this weather is ridiculous! 😆😂
I've learned tons, thank you 😊
I live in zone 10B. Haven’t had much success with heat mats. When I use my greenhouse, I have better success. Thanks for the tutorial. It helps!
Started tomatoes in beginning December planted outside around 2/14... also started orange bell’s December...
Direct planted potatoes in January.... planted both garlic and onions after thanksgiving... all are looking great ...I live in Zone 9A....it’s about 70 degrees out today....spring is here Arizona.
Nice!
We're using coco coir for the first time and have had near 100% germination as well as amazing moisture retention. We love it!
My last frost date is this coming week in 9b, Sacramento. I started my pepper plants and tomatoes from seed in late December so I am ready to transplant in a few days. One tip; BEWARE the Chinese "peat pots", I do not know what chemicals they are made with but they do not absorb water well, I tried them in Jan and threw them all away. Best ones are name brand, ie Jiffy pots.I followed your Fall advise and overwintered some habanero peppers and they are currently hardening-off with my tomatoes for transplant this coming week.
Learned so much from this video! 😊
Thank you! You're a life saver!
Watering from the bottom was the key for me starting my seedlings. Thanks for all the great tips. I've started Tomatoes peppers and several WS flowers. Looking so forward to Spring. Zone 5
Started a bunch so far. Few types of tomatoes, bush and Pole beans, broccoli, cauliflower, marigolds, Brussel sprouts, squash and zucchini. Running out of room on my plant starting area, have so many more I need to start. Also started asparagus roots as well as seeds. Wife loves her some asparagus. Will see how well I can grow that.
Great information Brian. I have never used peat pots for the very reason you described. I would run the risk of them breaking down prematurely. Excellent video. - Rick
Using milk jugs and plastic flats with saran wrap and then picking out the sprouts a great way if you're broke or just can't do it inside. I fill them up with potting mix and then put a thin layer of seed starting mix on top.
I’ve just reached my first year of growing , I ate very well, I went in with a lot on my first time , I’ve learnt a lot , and mistakes I won’t make this year , my last frost date is 11th - 20th March zone 7 , thank you for your help Brian👍🏾🇬🇧
I've done peat pots. get a kitchen bus tub, or other basin, a larger margarine, tub, for however many.
I'm in 40 years gardening, part-time. yes label seed starts!
Phenomenal!! Thank you so much for these videos!!!
Excited to see how the coconut fiber works. I’m planning to start a ton of flower seeds tomorrow, 4 or so tomatoes, 1 or 2 cubes, 1 pepper, zucchini, yellow squash and okra. Also going to direct sew some peas in a container on the back deck. Thanks for all the info. I appreciate you!❤️
Sounds like a busy but fun day! I appreciate you too!
Hello very good video ,i start my tomatoes plants front seeds in January i am in zone9 plus..lol and now they are 5 feet's toll ,my eag plants are producing like crazy all time but my bell pepper plantas not yeat ,but you system is great i do it every year thank you for cheering ...!! i love your videos.
Hate the peat pots! I haven't ever had success with them. Glad they work for you.
Indoor planting I planted 1 Rio Grande tomato, 1 Roma tomato, and 2 San Marzano tomatoes, marketeer cucumber, normal green zucchini, purple beauty bell pepper and I believe in California wonder bell pepper not sure of the color. All but the zucchini are heirloom two or three tomato seeds in each container and had 100% germination over all the varieties and cucumber has germinated. Outdoor planting back in September a direct sewed some rainbow Swiss chard and many of the seeds never sprouted until about three weeks before Texas had that massive snowstorm for a week, and once they sprouted I also planted some heirloom kale in between them in the pot. Thankfully the Swiss chard had one or two sets of leaves on it before the snow and they have survived without being covered and after all the snow melted and it warmed up the kale sprouted. And currently I’m just waiting on my potatoes to grow more foliage since there’s died during the snow. I am also transplanted my Meyer lemon trees a couple weeks before the snow and I just transplanted a Muscadine triumph grapevine, I will be transplanting my Niagara grapevine that may or may not produce fruit and I just transplanted two peach trees in a fig tree and I will be planting some sweet corn and some Russian mammoth sunflowers impossibly lettuce and okra
I've been using coconut coir for a year or so and really like it. I bought a big block and saw off a chunk whenever I need to start seeds. I also mix it in with my regular potting soil.
Good to hear!
I started my tomato seeds with Aero Garden and have just transplanted to plastic cups (as per your video) and put them back under the Aero Garden lights. They are doing great! I am also trying the coco fiber for first time mixed with some perlite.
Now going to sow pot marigold, French marigold, basil summer surprise,
Egg plant, bonica, chilli joe’s long cayenne and ají mango
Thanks for your help
You're welcome
I really need to get the flowers on my list! So not even thinking about them. 🤣🤣🤣
Cracked me up when you went and planted 3 more eggplants! After saying you'd already started one too many. 🤣🤣🤣
That's just how it goes every year! 🤷
@@NextLevelGardening - I personally started way more than I need because I plan to give a bunch to my cousin and neighbor.
My list so far:
About 2-3" tall are Romas, Matt's Wild cherry tomatoes, Good King Henry, Jerusalem artichoke, Oregon Pea II, and a Toothache plant.
Tiny seedlings showing: Gai-lan, Comfrey, Basil, Swiss chard.
To avoid wasting seeds, I "pregerminate." I dampen a paper towel, put seeds in, fold towel in half and put in a plastic bag or container. In a week or so, hopefully I'll see which ones have germinated & plant those in the seed starting mixture
You asked us to post what we're seeding - I'm doing a second seeding of winter/early spring veg to see how late I can push the season on the Gulf coast. I'll use shade cloth as it starts to heat up. Arugula, chives, raab, cress, yod fah, chijimisai, carrots (using your freezer technique), beets, sugar snap peas, nasturtiums, probably some more specialty salad greens. (Tatsoi, radicchio, mache, frisee, pac choi, mixed lettuces are still going strong ) Also starting some summer flower seeds to get them ready to replace the spring ones when the heat comes. Blue woodruff, cosmos, gomphrena, strawflower, tobacco, dahlia, flowering basil, zinnia. Oh, and eggplant seeds - tomato seedlings are already nearly ready to plant out.
As an experiment I was able to get roots to sprout from a garlic clove in moist coffee grounds.
I have tried garlic once but failed! Tell me...was it used or fresh coffee grounds?
Very helpful, as always. I started my pepper and tomato seeds today after testing viability with the wet paper towel method. I used seedling mix, trays, and a heating mat. I made free humidity domes from empty water containers I can recycle afterwards. First time I’m doing this, so fingers crossed it works.
Nice!
Cool idea with the bottle domes! Even milk jugs!
I hope you will post about the sweet potatoes on this channel as I am not on Facebook or Instagram. Thanks. Love all your information!
So far they all have roots but the perlite and soil are the only ones sprouting leaves.
@@NextLevelGardening Thank you! I did two in water and they both have a ton of roots. One has about 3 shoots coming in the water. I kept thinking that the shoots would come out the top.
Coco core is very good. I bought some for my Roses 🌹
In South Africa, I use a mixture of 80% Coco Peat (made from coconut husks) and 20% perlite as my seedling mix, holds water well in the dry heat we have. Always around 90% germination success rate. I Plant in toilet rolls, they don't degrade before the seedlings are ready to plant and you can either plant straight in the ground (cardboard will degrade) or gently unroll the cardboard and plant.
I started using the coconut coir a few weeks ago! I love it so far! 😍
Can't wait to see how you start tomatoes! Same zone, so sounds interesting!! I already started mine, but I have plenty more seeds!
Thanks Debbie
I'd love to be your neighbor.lol "oh, you accidentally planted too many eggplant seeds? I can take your extras 😁."
One easy way to germinate your seed is to put them directly in a transparent glass of water and leave them there 1 or 2 days. It works even with very old seeds.
You’re late I’m ready to plant in ground here in zone 10 a/b in the Bay Area 😊
I have 100’s of seedlings and selling them to fund my garden addiction 🤫
i’m in the bay can i purchase some?
You must be inland because SF is freezing even in the summer!
@@byronaguilera2710 I’m in ssf under Sf lots of seedlings and more coming!
Thank you! Thanks for acknowledging that we don’t need to start the entire packet. Why do I do that? It made me feel not so bad.
I have started jalapeño, habanero and ghost peppers. Radishes, eggplant, two types of tomatoes. Also, A couple types of flour that the hummingbirds like. Should be ready to plant in 6 to 8 weeks here in Alabama
Def have used my husband's Xbox and cable box! Just don't block the vents and you're golden!
👍👍
I’m growing flowers right now such as marigolds and purple basil, zinnia
Hello, I started some statice seeds a couple of weeks ago, and they are doing well, also coleus.
Several varieties of lettuce, this coming week I am going to sow