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Mine was about that steep too. It all depends on your water pressure. Try it. I was amazed when ours worked because there was no information online.

For winter sowing, I like to out my bags in full sun. The only special care you need with that is if the temp goes above 70, you will need to open bags during the day. Excessive heat will kill seedlings

Happy Gardening!

@@wintersowingwithelizabeth2286 - Thank you 👍🏾

What’s next? Well, we moved and I took my baggies with seedlings with me in the car and transplanted in the new garden. I used them this year to wintersow a few different flowers and I also spring sowed more flowers. Follow me on instagram to see everything. @wintersowing

Great to hear!

For winter sowing, you can begin between January and March. You can begin annuals now if you want. You just need to be careful with late frosts

Yes, it works best when it’s freezing cold snow…. Even in Alaska @fridaemilsson8868 Sow your seeds between January and March

Thank you. We moved last year, so someone else is enjoying the garden now

Thank you

To keep the beg open for rain and snow

@catherineatkinson1729 One gallon. Please see my other videos for step by step instructions

looks like 1 gallon size.

Thank you

I am not opening the bags until Spring when temps hit 70. I only open them during the day. The rest of the winter (January to March), the bags stay 3/4 closed, with only a small opening for rain and snow to enter. To wintersow, you only need cold nights. Did you see the list of seeds you can wintersow? Since it's not spring, you can sow annuals in ziplock baggies or anything that doesn't need cold stratification. You just need to be careful if the weather gets hot. Heat will kill the seedlings. Also, if you sow annuals, you will need to cover them if it goes below freezing. Perennials don't need to be covered (if they have been wintersown (sown in the winter outside in bags or jugs) because they are used to the cold and can then be transplanted right into the ground. Hope that helps.

@@wintersowingwithelizabeth2286 arrr thank you.yes I looked at the list as ive got cosmos and petunias in the kitchen at the moment.which is a pain, so outside wouod be good.

70 in the Spring. It doesn’t get up to 70 in the winter where I live.

Between January and March. You transplant into the ground when they have their first true leaves. Annuals can be sown at the end of March. I will be transplanting my lupine in April. Thank you

That’s wonderful. In San Francisco, they should probably begin in January. If temps get above 70, air the bags. Heat will kill seedlings. Airing the bags is super easy, though. Such a fun project with your grandchildren!

@ourmouthwateringmountain Carrots

@magwed4120 thank you. Not a genius…. I just couldn’t stand the messy jugs and recipients blowing all over my yard.

@eamcbmsc thank you. My husband gets credit for the straight lines!

January to March. The clothespins hold the beg open for rain and snow. Check my other videos for step by step instructions.

Glad you think so!

We moved last year. Surprisingly, the watering was pretty even. THe plants at the bottom got pretty much the same amount as the top. In our new house, we have a hill that goes down and it's also functioning well!

I was in 7a (we just moved to 8). You can wintersow in Houston, but you will need to keep the bags in the shade and be super careful in the Spring to air them so that the seedlings don't cook inside the bag (or jugs...or whatever you use).

@@wintersowingwithelizabeth2286 just curious why do you put them in the shade and not in the sun? I’m very new to this.

Because it's so hot in Houston that once the temperature hits the 70's, the seedlings will fry inside the wintersowing container. Please see my other videos to see how I do this. In my zone, I keep them in the sun, but in your zone, it might be too hot once temps begin to hit the 70's.

@@wintersowingwithelizabeth2286 thank you

@christiensharden3325 thank you. We moved to a fixer upper this year and my husband plans to make me some raised beds. Hoping to begin ws’ing in February

January to March @bowenbabe7263

Hi. You can use any potting soil, except for seed staring soil, which dries out too fast.

It's so easy and everything can be used from year to year. We moved in April/May and I just picked up my baggies and brought them to the new house to plant there!

The bags are 3/4 closed, which creates a greenhouse effect. I only water if it hasn’t rained or snowed. All you need to do is puck up the bag to see if it’s lightweight and in need of water. If you water well when placing bags outside, You shouldn’t need to water until the weather warms up

Yes, completely different. Thank you

I hope it works for you! We just moved and now we have a downward hill in the back yard!

It worked great!

7a/6b. Thanks

Thank you. It’s definitely easy and cheap!