Annual Seed Starting

Seeing the little sprouts breaking down and watch the snow melt is sure to make any conscious gardener, spring, and the last days of warm weather certainly been bothering. While some regions can not promise a steady warm weather early in the year, there is still a chance to get a head start on the season by starting seedlings in a greenhouse, garden window, or part well lit home. Let's take a look at some of the early stages of seeding and begin the process of transformation of the roof and outdoor plants.
Prepare seed starting mix and sterilize planters
sterile seedlings mixture is crucial not only for the early stages of plant growth, but also the prevention of plant diseases which can be extracted from soils that are not sterilized.
A starting seed mixture can be easily bought in a greenhouse of the store or garden. Creating a home seed starting mixture, it is easily done with four simple ingredients:
· 4 sides discussed compost
· 1 part perlite (which can be purchased in most garden stores)
· 1 part vermiculite (can also be purchased in most garden stores)
· 2 parts coir (fiber extracted from coconut husks)
It is also important to sterilize heat mats and other containers before the seeds are distributed.
Organize and distribute seeds
Gardeners interested in growing something new can consult seed companies, as Jung seeds, which have a wide range of seeds to choose from. Seed Savers is another unique organization that sells not only seeds but also promotes the conservation of endangered garden by collecting, sharing and seeds and plants growing heritage.
Some seeds are very small black particles, and some even look like dust, so once you get from seed is not a bad idea diluted with sugar to make sure it will distribute when planted so equal. To do this, add two or three tablespoons of sugar in a small bowl, sprinkle the seeds, then mix all together. smaller, such as impatiens, should not be covered with soil, as simply wet after disbursement will cover enough seeds seeds.
transplantation seeds
Once the plants begin to sprout, they can be transplanted into individual pots and placed on a deck, patio, outdoors or in other protected for a few hours a day for a period of adaptation to the area approximately 10 days. The adjustment period, also called "hardening" of the plants gradually exposed to various environmental changes, including exposure to sun and wind. If transplanted into a full sun exposure immediately, they will be at risk of sunburn and other damage. After 10 days, the plants will be ready for full residence outside. Curing can also occur in cold frames outside.
If seeds are started in a greenhouse, make sure the heating, cooling, ventilation, and other accessories of the growth of the structure are in perfect working order before the start of the culture. Now is also a good time to sharpen gardening tools, fertilizer supplies, and think about the garden structure (if you have not already). Now they are launched seedlings, it is only a matter of weeks before gardening is booming!

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