Thanks for this. Was looking at this specific variety from Baker Creek. Says 100 days with no explanation. Clearly, taht's after transplant. I wouldn't have been aware of this without your video. Thanks again!
Glad it was helpful! Yes, for most seeds, the days are from transplanting, unless it says direct sowing. Happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!
it’s a privilege for my parents who live in costtal tropical climate area (Bali) which they rarely buy any vegetables and herbs because they usually have in the garden and usually get a free unwanted fish organ and scraps that they can use that as a compost. but i live in sydney which i have to have a plan for planting due to 4 seasons
The white particles are called "perlite" and just adds drainage to the soil. You can check what I mix in the soil by watching this video: th-cam.com/video/Xdi9kwEA_X0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=K5FWEmtyjMa2gLtV . Thank you for visiting!
Trying to grow herbs on a vertical garden in Southern California, and am finding your videos very helpful, but am not clear what light conditions do the seeds need at planting. It is very helpful that you give the temperature and water information but can you please also add to your videos the light conditions? Some information out there calls for seeds growing covered in the dark. Thank you !
There are some seeds that need light for germination, usually very tiny ones. If that is the case, I will definitely mention that in my videos. But for all other seeds, light is not a critical issue and the depth of the sowing is the main thing you need to be mindful of. For example, leeks should be covered with about 1/2" soil. It doesn't matter if you keep them under grow light, in shade or in the dark. And for every type of seed, as soon as they pop up and sprout, you should provide ample light, a place with an indirect sunlight, a strong grow light,... If you are in SoCal like me, place seedlings outdoor under a shade cloth in the mornings for 5-6 hours. As they grow, you can put them in direct morning sunlight. Hope this helps. Happy gardening and thank you so much for your comment! 😊🌱
@TowardGarden I've just started my own garden and I haven't decided on it yet, but I do like the ones that come in rows and often seen in British fry ups!
Great guide! I need to bury my leeks deeper.
Glad you liked it. Yes, you can bury almost to the tip of the seedlings. Happy gardening and thank you very much for your comment!😊
We have the same Epic 6 cell tray 😊
Thank you for the video. I’ve always wanted to grow leeks.
Wonderful! Much appreciate your comment! 😊
Thank you for your step by step videos , you are my inspiration , this is going to be my next project ❤
So delighted to hear it. Happy gardening and thank you so much for your inspiring comment. 😊💚
Your videos are so inspiring! 👍 Thanks!😃
Awesome 🙌 much appreciate your support 😊💚
Excellent
Thank you so much 😀
that helped..thanks. Good crop
Glad it was helpful. Thank you so much for your comment!😊
I enjoy your videos can you do a tutorial on growing sweet potatoes
So glad to hear it. Sure I will add sweet potato to my list. Thank you for the suggestion and for your comment!
Thank you for sharing. Amazing i enjoy your video.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you so much for your comment!
I’ll have to try and grow leeks next season. Awesome guide
@@brandonayala2042 Go for it. Happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!😊
Thanks for this. Was looking at this specific variety from Baker Creek. Says 100 days with no explanation. Clearly, taht's after transplant. I wouldn't have been aware of this without your video. Thanks again!
Glad it was helpful! Yes, for most seeds, the days are from transplanting, unless it says direct sowing. Happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!
Awesome harvest!
Appreciate your comment! 😊
it’s a privilege for my parents who live in costtal tropical climate area (Bali) which they rarely buy any vegetables and herbs because they usually have in the garden and usually get a free unwanted fish organ and scraps that they can use that as a compost. but i live in sydney which i have to have a plan for planting due to 4 seasons
@@thomascool1335 wonderful. Thank you for sharing!
can a 5 gallon bag work too
It can but you need to plant fewer seedlings per pot, maybe 3-4 plants in each bag. Thank you for visiting.
What is that white together with soil
The white particles are called "perlite" and just adds drainage to the soil. You can check what I mix in the soil by watching this video: th-cam.com/video/Xdi9kwEA_X0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=K5FWEmtyjMa2gLtV . Thank you for visiting!
Trying to grow herbs on a vertical garden in Southern California, and am finding your videos very helpful, but am not clear what light conditions do the seeds need at planting. It is very helpful that you give the temperature and water information but can you please also add to your videos the light conditions? Some information out there calls for seeds growing covered in the dark. Thank you !
There are some seeds that need light for germination, usually very tiny ones. If that is the case, I will definitely mention that in my videos. But for all other seeds, light is not a critical issue and the depth of the sowing is the main thing you need to be mindful of. For example, leeks should be covered with about 1/2" soil. It doesn't matter if you keep them under grow light, in shade or in the dark. And for every type of seed, as soon as they pop up and sprout, you should provide ample light, a place with an indirect sunlight, a strong grow light,... If you are in SoCal like me, place seedlings outdoor under a shade cloth in the mornings for 5-6 hours. As they grow, you can put them in direct morning sunlight. Hope this helps. Happy gardening and thank you so much for your comment! 😊🌱
@@TowardGarden Very helpful, thank you!
Pls do cherry tomatoes? ❤ 🍅
Sure, I will add a cherry tomato to my list. Do you have any favorite cherry tomato? And thank you so much for your comment! 😊
@TowardGarden I've just started my own garden and I haven't decided on it yet, but I do like the ones that come in rows and often seen in British fry ups!
@@mikawaii_og Sounds great. I'll see what I can do. thanks.