How To Thin And Transplant Tomato Seedlings Into Larger Containers

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  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024

Комментарии • 11

  • @TheMillennialGardener
    @TheMillennialGardener  5 лет назад

    Follow us on Twitter @NCGardening

  • @rauljimenez8132
    @rauljimenez8132 5 лет назад +1

    Exactly what I was doing today with my mix and hot water.

  • @mred3608
    @mred3608 5 лет назад

    Greetings from Australia. Cheers for your awesome videos.

    • @TheMillennialGardener
      @TheMillennialGardener  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you! I'll be visiting Australia later this year. I've never been and can't wait. I'm going to Sydney and Cairns.

    • @mred3608
      @mred3608 5 лет назад +1

      @@TheMillennialGardener hope you enjoy your stay.

  • @zeppypaige
    @zeppypaige 5 лет назад

    Looking good!

  • @dorothea752
    @dorothea752 2 года назад

    Great video! Two questions please.... Can I make my own seed starting mix with coco coir and vermiculite? and when would you start fertilizing these plants? Thanks, you're giving me winter inspiration for my garden!

    • @TheMillennialGardener
      @TheMillennialGardener  2 года назад

      Yes, you certainly can make your own seed starting mix like that. I would start fertilizing the plants when they get two sets of "true leaves." With most seedlings (tomatoes, peppers, lettuce, broccoli, etc.), they have a set of "false leaves" that are usually very round and are only used to break the surface of the ground. The next set of leaves will look very different and are "true leaves." After the plants get two sets of the true leaves, or four leaves total, you can fertilize with *diluted* 1/4 or 1/2 strength soluble fertilizer. Alternatively, you can wait until the seedlings are something like 2 inches tall.

    • @dorothea752
      @dorothea752 2 года назад

      @@TheMillennialGardenerThanks so much for the reply! Do you think I would need to use boiling water, or no because the coco coir is in that dehydrated block?