If they're in separate containers the roots won't "intertwine with neighbouring plants" as you say, and there's no need to transplant and risk damaging the root system. We use separate containers - if you know your seeds are good, the germination factor will be high and there will be no issue with empty containers. Regardless, you provide helpful information here, thanks.
You don't have to use black containers. I use black containers, white containers, even clear containers. In fact I save water bottles to use as containers. The plants grow fine and I like seeing the root systems forming. And I can tell if there's too much water in the pot as well with the clear ones.
It is advisable to make holes so that the water does not stagnate. But I have been doing seedlings for a long time, so there are no holes in my containers, I water them moderately, without excess.
Of course you can, but the downside is that the cups take up a lot of space, and if the seeds are bad or the watering is wrong, then the seeds may not germinate and you will have a lot of empty cups with soil.
I use water bottles to plant my seedlings one per bottle so I don't have to transplant them until they have about six leaves to the large bucket, and they are never yellow
you mentioned 3 parts for transplant soil - garden soil, sand and coco. what is the coco? then you mentioned after plant was in new container that it is topped with coconut substraight - what is that?
But I use clear drinking cups as I can see how the roots are developing but never really had any issues so saying a black cup is important is wrong information bro but I still live your channel
My question is regarding the seedlings like the pepper if i use those seeds from the pepper i bought from the market is there a possibility those seeds will not germinate?
Always harvest seeds from mature fruits/ vegetables. Seeds from a green sweet pepper may not germinate. Also, unless you know the variety, and whether it's a hybrid or heirloom, your seeds may germinate but the fruits may not be the same as the one you got the seeds from.
Don't worry about it. If you'd spoken yourself, that person would have complained that they don't understand your accent. You can't please everyone. Good info, much appreciated.
![Yeat & Quavo - 5BRAZY [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4XxnTAwyxus/mqdefault.jpg)
If they're in separate containers the roots won't "intertwine with neighbouring plants" as you say, and there's no need to transplant and risk damaging the root system. We use separate containers - if you know your seeds are good, the germination factor will be high and there will be no issue with empty containers. Regardless, you provide helpful information here, thanks.
You don't have to use black containers. I use black containers, white containers, even clear containers. In fact I save water bottles to use as containers. The plants grow fine and I like seeing the root systems forming. And I can tell if there's too much water in the pot as well with the clear ones.
Thank you . Much appreciated. 🙂
you are welcome
Thanks for your valuable advice.
you are welcome.
Thanks
When can I transfer from black container to bigger pots? What should be the size of plant?
Hi great video. The green container you grow your seeds in does it have holrs in the bottom for draining. Anthony from South Africa Western Cape
I meant holes in the bottom of the green container
It is advisable to make holes so that the water does not stagnate. But I have been doing seedlings for a long time, so there are no holes in my containers, I water them moderately, without excess.
I understood you.
Great video. Your seedlings look so healthy. What soul mix do you use?
Грунт из огорода, песок и кокосовый субстрат в пропорциях 3:1:1
Can the seed be planted directly into the dark plastic cup? If not, why. Love your videos!
Of course you can, but the downside is that the cups take up a lot of space, and if the seeds are bad or the watering is wrong, then the seeds may not germinate and you will have a lot of empty cups with soil.
Thank you!
you are welcome
I use water bottles to plant my seedlings one per bottle so I don't have to transplant them until they have about six leaves to the large bucket, and they are never yellow
you mentioned 3 parts for transplant soil - garden soil, sand and coco. what is the coco? then you mentioned after plant was in new container that it is topped with coconut substraight - what is that?
coco is cocopeat, which is from coconut husk.
Could you use your wood ash mix? I hope you answer this ‘burning’ question 😅
😂😂😂 hilarious. I always do, I always save a 5 gallon bucket for such. Hence “potash”
Where do you find your black translucent cups? I have only found solid black. Does color matter?
Anything but clear
@@dmo848 I use clear all the time. I save water bottles to use, and it works fine.
But I use clear drinking cups as I can see how the roots are developing but never really had any issues so saying a black cup is important is wrong information bro but I still live your channel
I don't have coco so how about sand and dirt will that work?
then use sand with a large fraction, I also call it river sand or washed sand.
@@amazinggarden what about Coconut Coir
My question is regarding the seedlings like the pepper if i use those seeds from the pepper i bought from the market is there a possibility those seeds will not germinate?
Chose the best mature chili....Possibility of not germinating low. Conditions for seed germination - warmth, light, right moisture and soil.
Always harvest seeds from mature fruits/ vegetables. Seeds from a green sweet pepper may not germinate. Also, unless you know the variety, and whether it's a hybrid or heirloom, your seeds may germinate but the fruits may not be the same as the one you got the seeds from.
Good vid but pls just talk instead of using the text to speech thing
Why not just transplant directly to the garden?
When transplanting seedlings to bigger pots, why do you need to pinch off the roots when they are longer than 8 inches?
Plant the seeds in the cups themselves. Why bother transplanting twice?
What are coconut substrate
Coconut Coir Piths
Salam🙏good
Nice talking with you computor😂
A so den fi plnat little eno it is bettetr
Thanks
you are welcome
Good info. but I can't finish watching due to robo-voice :-( Sorry.
I'm from Ukraine, so I don't speak English well, so I have to use a robot.
@@amazinggarden No problem understanding you. You come out of a gardening tradition different from mine, and therefore I learn a lot from you.
Don't worry about it. If you'd spoken yourself, that person would have complained that they don't understand your accent. You can't please everyone. Good info, much appreciated.
@@amazinggarden Приємно бачити земляка в англомовному ютубі! Слава Україні!