How to Start Seeds Indoors
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.ค. 2024
- Growing seeds indoors is easy with a good seed starting setup. Start seeds in free containers, use a good seed starter mix, plan to help humidity around plants, and have grow lights and seed heat mats ready. Gardener Scott discusses these and more considerations for getting started with growing seeds indoors. (Video #128)
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"How to Make Potting Soil and Seed Starter Mixes" video: • How to Make Potting So...
"Easy Grow Light Setup" video: • Easy Grow Light Setup ...
"How to Grow Seedlings, Part 1" video: • How to Grow Seedlings ...
"10 Big Seed Starting Mistakes" video: • 10 Big Seed Starting M...
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Wall-to-wall great advice for gardeners with every angle covered. Thanks, Scott!
I have a plastic tray I use in my tiny shop toilet room so I can close the door and have the temp around 75 or 78 degrees for germination with a thermostat milk house heater. I use 4 1/4 inch newspaper strips 8 1/2" long for starting pots wrapped around a form with a bottom folded over and glued with a wood glue. These will make little germination pots 2 1/4 diameter X 3" They are filled with starter mix medium for sprouting seeds. As soon as they are sprouted, I place them under 6500K fluorescent grow lights. I never turn them off for the duration. I pin silver "space blanket" strips to my light support frames to ensure my baby plants get maximum light so they grow straight and sturdy. With baby seeds I dose once a week with a weak mixture of 20% nitrogen fertilizer, like Miracle Grow of some other fertilizer, but the 20% is good for beginning root growth. As soon as I get around 2 or 2 1/2" of plant height, I transfer them to 24 oz cottage cheese containers that I save all winter that have drain holes melted into the bottoms. I cut and peel away the newspaper pots and place plants in these 24 oz containers. This potting mixture will contain potting mix, a bit of good compost, a dash of calcium nitrate, and watered with the same diluted miracle grow fertilizer once a week. The rest of the watering is just water as needed. I use a misting spray bottle for most of the early watering, then a small spouted watering jug of some sort. I always look out for these small spouted jugs at yard/ garage sales, usually had for no more than a dime or a quarter. About a week or two before they get their permanent summer home, I put them out in the natural sunlight for several hours if the day is warm and sunny in a wind protected " cold frame" box designed with sturdy corregated panels. I water if needed before I put them back indoors under the lights for the night or stormy, cooler next day. Yeah, you could say I baby my plants, but they are vastly superior the the junk you can find at even a good nursery outlet. I know, I've been caught behind and had to pick the "best" of the dregs of the plants I want. Some plants are totally root bound, water starved, and can be spindly and weak. Disappointing for the high prices one pays for plants. Electric bill is maybe close to cost of nursery plants, but they are way better quality by growing from seeds at home. My indie tomato plants can get to 5 and 6 feet tall and loaded with nice fruits, if suckers are removed. Make sure plants get enough calcium to prevent blossom end rot. Cheers, growers. Bob
In the zombie apocalypse..Gardener Scott would be my first round draft pick.
😊
Last year while shopping at my local nursery in late spring (to replace some plants that didn't make it) I noticed a garbage bin with loads of used seedling trays and pots of all sizes. Now those containers are full of my seedlings for this summer's garden!
Also, my husband drove by a newly constructed business complex that was being landscaped, and the dumpster was overflowing with bigger pots from one gallon size to enormous pots from planting trees. There's no need to purchase growing containers if you keep your eyes open!
Great suggestions to get free pots. Thanks.
I'm ohio 6a, and a few years planted my peppers and tomatoes, and much on your advice even started about the same time.
Yes, different locations, but I figured your better equipment I would be OK. Yes your plants did better but mine did OK. I planted out as my frost time was different and my peppers and tomatoes were about 4 to 6 weeks ahead of my neighborhood, and getting produced about an extra month was a great experience. Last year I started as sujust for 6a and only had average garden this season I'm again starting seeds on your early times
Thanks
Oh my goodness you are like the Bob Ross of gardening😱. Just finding your channel and loving it so far!
Spinach and salad containers as cloches for cold season crops! You're a genius!!!👩🌾😁😁😁👍❤🌱💪
Great tip to use the seed starting mix on top and potting mix on the bottom. This is helpful I hope to have better results for my failed broccoli in my fall garden. Thanks Gardener Scott
You should make a video that explains the best time to start planting indoors, also lots of people are curious like me I can't wait to start.
I do have a video on that topic. th-cam.com/video/V5buOMBGqIQ/w-d-xo.html
A friend of mine who lives in the Denver area, she sent me some purple Cherokee seed and some french melon seeds. I sent her two packs of mixed herb seeds and soon as March- April I'll be sending her a dewberry plant.
Exactly the info I needed! Thx!
Thanks a lot for the great content!
This was very helpful, thank you!
Excelent video thank you
That's cool I have started this year putting potting mix in the bottom of my seed starting trays and putting on top a small layer on top. So far it is working very well. I enjoy the video.
Thanks. Glad to hear it's working for others.
Good stuff.
Thank you great information!
Thank you! You've explained this so clearly.
I have been saving my salad container for this reason, love the tips
Great video thank you 😊
Solid advice all around, Scott! Great video!
Thank you!
Thanks. I'll order a heat pad and put some wrap over the container. Lots of good info!
Starting seedlings for the first time this year. Zone 6B. Thanks for the knowledge Scott.
Thanks Scott! As a fellow Colorado Gardener I have learned just how darn important a good indoor seed starting rig is! Really good video here, keep it up!
Thank you!
Great videos. I am referencing this one again to get a refresher about seed starter vs potting soil mixes. Thanks Scott
Thanks!
Thanks gardener Scott, find your videos the best
Best on youtube
Eddie S. Yes it is lots of good and great advice. Been using his tips for several years and not been disappointed except for my own neglect and stupidity.
I don't like peat pots, I've have plants stunt because they never got roots thue the walls enough to anchor the plants causes plants to fall over later in winds.
I don't disagree with your teaching often.
You usally 💯 percent right on.
Thanks for teaching
So much valuable info Gardener Scott! I have a subscriber who’s planning on planting seeds next week. I’m forwarding your info Sir. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks, Stan. It will probably be two weeks until the next seed starting video comes out.
Ok, thanks.
Real
I made the mistake of putting seeds that grow at different rates in the same tray. It's going to be difficult to remove them safely without distributing the others.
Thought I'd share to save someone else the annoyance.
Thanks for your variety of tips. I think I'll choose the yogurt one. Even in my small apartment I have one southern-side full of natural light. Now I'll need your precious advises here in sequence to this vid., and a friend with a garden in the suburbs. Wish me luck :)
You can do it! 👍
Love your videos...you are so thorough! I already know a lot of the information you give, but always learn something new! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge! Looking forward to the next video!
Thanks! I'm glad they're helpful.
What is that foil wall behind your shelving with your lights?
The foil is to help reflect some of the light from the grow lights. It's a dark room and that makes it a bit brighter.
The mushroom containers also make great seed starters , I tend to keep all of ours, handy also if you grow a lot of cress and or mustard seeds...
That's a good idea. Thanks.
I just started using small mushroom containers for starting myself. An idea ..
I placed 5 pellets in one container and planted 5 herb varieties. When they are ready to transplant out, I will have my herb garden and one to give away. I started two full sets.
I never use the peat pellets or pots. I always use a seed-starting mix and use boiling hot water to moisten it and let cool before use. Then, after sowing I use a 3% hydrogen peroxide and water mix to spay on top of sowed seed cells. ( I also use vermiculite or perlite on tops too ). I've had no problems with gnats or mold
Some seeds require more heat than others , so I try to sow seeds that require more together and the other seeds together.
we started using the standard garden trays a few years ago. the 72 cell seedling trays like you showed, the trays with 24 larger cells, etc. We love it! The standard sizes make things easy!
If you are using random pots / containers: visit your local big box store. Try to get the plastic "racks" they use with 18 +/- round holes for pots. They usually have heaps. A garden center will usually be smart enough to re-use... but the box stores throw them out rather than send them back to Bonnie, etc....
Good suggestion. Those pot holders are often thrown away.
@@GardenerScott Sadly!
If you use pete pots I would break the bottom off when planting because I have had seedlings become root bound because they don't get through the pots and circle around the pot and strangle itself .
Good suggestion, Dee. I also tear off the tops so there is nothing sticking above ground level.
How long after germination should the peppers stay on the heat mat. Also how long should the dome for humidity stay over seedlings after germination. Thanks keep those awesome videos coming you are such a blessing to so much of us
The heat mat is best for germination and can be turned off after the seedlings are actively growing. The dome is similar. It's best for keeping the soil moist for germination and can get in the way once the seedlings are growing.
Not really related to your video but my state is trying to expand master gardener and grower grower programs this upcoming year figured you might be interested to hear this. Great video thanks for sharing
I'm always glad to hear of programs to grow new gardeners. Thanks.
I've got that same heater. I put a meter on it to see how much wattage it was pulling. It was kind of shocking.
You should put some holes in the walls of the cups to promote air pruning.
Thanks for the suggestion. I usually transplant to a bigger pot before the roots get that long.
I dont like the peat pellets , i have had problems with them in the past, i think the best thing is seedling mix.
In my experience the stupid netting that the plants are 'supposed to grow through' makes my plants rootbound. They will eventually burst through and grow fine, but when you are growing superhot peppers in the north, you can't afford any setbacks!
I agree. I struggled with moisture issues, either to dry or too wet. In addition the mesh can be a problem for roots. But for a beginner it's a cheap and easy way to get started growing a lot of seeds.
The only thing is a beginner may have even more problems.@@Bryan-or2wf
Agreed. I do not recommend them.
@@roccoconte2960 True. But it's a mistake worth learning.
Can you make one about direct sowing? I would like to plant some of my seeds directly outside.
I am planning to do that. I have an old video about sowing seeds, but I'll update it in a few months.
Thx so much for this valuable info. I want to do this for the first time. Is March too early to start in the southern climate? Does this work well for flowers seedlings. So excited can’t wait till spring. Got my compost started too. Great video. Thx.
This works well for almost all seeds, especially flowers. Anything you buy in a nursery can be started at home. March is probably a good time for you, but it depends on the plant. Look at your seed packets and they should tell you the best time to sow.
Thanks for another one of your informative and easy to understand videos! I'm curious about whether you use a soil temp thermometer with your heat mats. Your vids have convinced me that I'm capable of trying my hand at starting seeds and I primarily grow peppers so I think a heat mat will be a good investment. Does a thermostat offer much value? Thanks again for for all the advice and instruction!
While I do periodically check soil temp with a thermometer, the mats I use have a consistent pre-set temperature with no thermostat. My pepper seeds germinate much better with a heat mat and that is the primary reason I use them. They aren't as necessary for other seeds.
I used a 72 cell with a seed starter mix for flowers. Would a worm tea be enough nutrition for those until they're transplanted outside in early April? I used a potting mix with about an inch of seed starting mix on top in all my other trays except the 72 since they're so small. Another great video, looking forward to more!
Worm tea might provide enough nutrients. If the plants look like they're suffering before you put them out, you might need additional fertilizer. Thanks.
As always right on time. Thanks for this information. Questions, if you start in a 72 cell container you will have to move all 72 in larger containers so why not start them larger in the get go? I know you said you may not have the room but how else would you get around doing it? My biggest issue is knowing what to start when. When I think of my raised beds (I have 3 new 4x4’s with just myself and my husband) I want to plant lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, Swiss chard and carrots. But unfortunately I can’t all at the same time. So I want to be able to transition what plants when in order to have a good harvest. How soon should I have the lettuce, spinach and other cold winter crops out there before it’s too hot for them? I would like to get more then one head, more then a handful of spinach before it bolts but how is this done successfully. I know the weather is a big factor in this and it’s hard to say but I know for sure we will have “heat.” Should I just stick to summer crops? Thanks for all you do.
Not all of the plants will germinate and (assuming you're not growing 72 of the same plant) those that do will germinate and grow at different rates. By starting with the tray you only use pots for successful seedlings and haven't wasted space for seeds that don't germinate. Some of the seedlings can go outside from the tray. It helps you schedule how you transplant. Definitely grow cool season plants. Most of them can handle frost so put some seeds out as soon as your soil thaws. Start some indoors at the same time and put them out a few weeks later.
Fantastic video....Just very concerned about possibly attracting bugs in my house if I start plants do you have any tips for that
Thanks. The best way to avoid the bugs is to be careful about what you bring into your grow area. By starting with new, sterile mix that you buy or make, you're unlikely to introduce pests. If you reuse potting soil that was outside for any time at all, you will probably be bringing some type of insect egg in.
Hi Gardener Scott, at the end of your video you said you were going to do a video showing every stage of planting seeds indoors. Can you please provide a link to that specific video? For some reason youtube is not showing videos in order, and I have watched a lot of your videos recently and cannot find the one you said you were going to make. Thanks for your help, this video was excellent, as are the others :)
Thanks. I have a number of videos that discuss seed selection, making potting mixes, lighting choice, container choice, transplanting, and more. You can do a search on my channel page for the topic you're interested in.
@@GardenerScott Yep, I am working my way thru each and every one of them :) I didn't know if you made one specifically right after this one and I was not finding it. Thanks for letting me know, and for all of your thorough videos!
🌱🌱🌱
Awesome video for learning..I had some marigold seedlings I was growing they sprouted good but after a few days they started turning brown on the tips of the Cotyledons looked like fertilizer burn and started spreading back towards the stem..finally the whole Cotyledons turn brown and I had just a stem sticking up..I payed attention to ur videos about the humidity part..the symptoms that I explained could that be caused by lack of humidity or another problem? Is it good to use a humidity dome after they seedlings have sprouted or would it draw moisture out of the leaves?
It could be a humidity problem. The dome actually helps keep the moisture in the cotyledon leaves. Once the true leaves have developed the dome can be removed.
@@GardenerScott thanks Gardener Scott I try and keep them misted with a spray bottle which seems to be helping some..I will keep in mind about the leaving dome on until true leaves has developed..I was always told as soon as they spout take the dome off but under the circumstance what u saying makes alot of sense..i really dont know the whole problem kind of looks like leaf miners attack in a way once they start drying out..but keeping them misted with a spray bottle seems to be helping so it could be low humidity..I got a humidifier running now so I'm hoping we solved the problem only time will tell..but thanks for help Gardener Scott I can always count on u leading me in the right direction and its always good to know a master gardener when u new at gardening..
Thanks Gardener Scott, your videos are always very educational. Just wondering, to save money do you think I can mix beach sand with some garden soil and use that as the seeding mix?
Thanks. The sand might help improve drainage, but it will probably still be dense. Compost would be better. Another reason to avoid garden soil is that it can contain fungi that can harm young seedlings too. It's still best to use a seed starting mix for best results.
Gardener Scott thanks for the advice. I have a compost pile so will give that a go
@@miketruong9865 Say, make sure your compost is well broken down and finished. Rabbit or chicken manure, even horse manure is great in a compost mix if it is done "cooking" otherwise it can burn the roots ( had a bad experience with "hot" manure and crop failure .). Also, make damn sure the animal feed wasn't treated with herbicides, as the residual effects with kill your beautiful plants ! (also had experience with poisoned horse manure many years ago that was dry and powdered from a huge pile -- never returned for more. Bummer, let me tell ya ). Bob
👍👍👍👌☺️
Do you find the pellets are better than using soil? I purchased some new trays this year that are set up to self water (to an extent) but they came with the pellets and I’m not sure if I want to take the chance with the pellets, what do you think? You actually answered my question later in your vlog, thank you.
I find that the pellets are easier to use to get seeds started. I'll discuss them more in an upcoming video.
I like watch some of your shows I was just watching One when to start seeds indoors and you kept saying the seed information for planting an early isn't on a package but it was it was on the side you just didn't notice it I think
You did a onion seed starting video, I cant find it. Can you please give me a link to it?? Your great. Thank you
I had some severe weather harm the plants and I wasn't able to finish the video I planned. Hopefully I get the video footage I want next year.
Do you have any recommendations for starting a plant from a clone, e.g., a cutting? I've used a mixture of ground from the yard and seed starting mix. I've taken cuttings from 4 different tree species, and my best rooting rate is about 75 percent. Some species have not taken root at a all.
I've had pretty good success with cuttings using a blend of peat and perlite. Some people use just sand, some just peat, some just perlite. The key is to have a consistently moist, light medium. Your yard soil might be too dense, so your seed starting mix is probably good by itself.
Woops! I just started some seeds in 4 inch deep containers using a seed starting mix of perlite and peat moss. As the seedlings grow, would it be sufficient to add diluted worm tea as a fertilizer, since I was not planning on potting on these seedlings until they were a decent size?
That should work. If the bigger seedlings start to yellow or look sickly, you might want to add other fertilizers.
Is it ok to have potting soil mix (for transplants) under lights in the house? Never had a problem with seed mix as nothing really in it but worried about bugs etc being present in potting mix when growing on. I grow Chilli for example on my windowsill throughout their life as have no greenhouse and it's too cold in the UK to plant these outside.
Sure. After I transplant from seed starter to potting mix, I keep the plants under lights inside. Most go outside in the garden, but I'll often keep herbs growing inside.
Do I have to pot the seedlings after they germinate before transplanting to my garden or I can I transplant once the seeds germinate?
It depends on the plant and outside weather conditions, but some seedlings can be transplanted out once they have true leaves.
Have you ever had issues with mold growing in peat pots?
I haven't had an issue with mold but have had algae and moss. It wasn't a big problem.
Ok, my question is, can you start seeds in say a 3" pot with potting soil for most of the pot but seed starting mix for the top inch or so. I have room for starting all that I want to grow next year in these bigger pots and don't really want to uppot them until I am ready to get them in the ground. I also need the bigger pot as my springs lately have been unpredictable so I need the room to allow me to keep them indoors until weather permits.
Yes, you can. It can work quite well.
Along with seed starting tray, liquid fertilizer was included. Is this necessary, helpful? This is my first attempt at starting seeds indoors. Love your channel!
Thanks! The fertilizer will not be needed for germination and starting seeds. Once the seedlings begin growing, the mix won't have enough nutrients so that's probably why the fertilizer was included. If you continue growing in that mix the fertilizer can be helpful, but if you transplant to larger pots or to the outside garden it probably won't be needed.
@@GardenerScott Thanks my friend, I make sure my toms get enough calcium, in the form of ca nitrate or soluble gypsum and dose them about every two weeks as green fruits form to prevent BER. Toms are heavy feeders, as you know, so manure tea or a fertilizer of of equal NPK is usually good for me. I sometimes grow in pots (toms and squash) so I can train them where I want them to spread. Last season we had a cold snap warning, before the fruits were near ripe, so I moved my pots into the garage for a couple days 'til it got warmer over night. Oh yeah, I baby my plants, for sure !😁😁😁😄
Great video. Very novice question for you. In choice of pots, must it have drainage? Can I start growing from seeds with a solid pot? I have so many solid pots (no holes on bottom) of all sizes it would be difficult to find the custom sizes of containers to match the size of my existing pots. If it would work, what seeds are the best to learn with? My conditions: small 4 inch pots, indoors, lots of natural light, and if I must transplant eventually it would have to leave my domicile 😔 which isn't preferred (unless I can move into a bigger pot). Thank you! 🙂
Thanks! The primary reason for drainage is so the seed and plant doesn't get too wet and then rot. Most gardeners overwater their plants. You can use a solid pot, but there is little room for error and you need to constantly monitor the soil moisture. It's easier with small pots with holes. I suggest starting with seeds like lettuce and spinach to learn quickly.
@@GardenerScott Great! That's exactly what I'll do. Thank you.
Oh yeah forgot to ask about strawberries, when can l plant to get a harvest for this year or am l too late?
Strawberries usually go in the ground after it has thawed but before heat sets in. Find your last frost date and you can plant before then.
Do you have a resource to know which plants can be started from seed indoors and which plants should be sown directly in the bed?
There is a list at the end of this article:
hgic.clemson.edu/factsheet/starting-seeds-indoors/
Seed packets are a great way to start. The packet should say the best way to sow and when. Plants that take a long time to grow and set fruit, like tomatoes and peppers, are best started indoors. Most of the other plants we grow in vegetable gardens can be directly sown.
@@GardenerScott great, thanks!
Will the fertilizer in potting mix burn the fragile roots and can you plant bare root strawberries in potting soil that has added fertilizer? Thank you
The fertilizer should be used very sparingly in the mix so that it doesn't burn roots. Strawberries can easily be planted in potting soil. Again, just a small amount of fertilizer in the potting soil is good; you can always add more after the plants get established.
Gardener Scott thank you so much for getting back with me so quickly😇😇😇
How do you get the seeds of broccoli you've harvested?
You can't. For seeds, you need to let the plant grow, flower, and then collect seeds. I show it in this video: th-cam.com/video/HJLtDWk3q_4/w-d-xo.html
How do you start Lavender seeds please?
Just barely cover the seeds with soil. They can take a very long time to germinate. I'll discuss them more in an upcoming video.
Question : Some of my plants are getting large. Can I raise the lights higher, or do they need to always be 1-2 inches above the plants?
You can raise the lights higher as the plants grow. You want to be sure that the light reaches all of the leaves. I use the bigger, stronger lights when the plants get larger and they will be 10-12 inches above the plants. Much depends on how strong your lights are.
@@GardenerScott thx so much!
How long do you leave starts in the mix before moving to potting soil?
I like them to have at least two sets of true leaves. I'll have a video showing that soon.
Gardener Scott can you please link the video that discusses when to move to potting soil? I can’t find it on your channel. Thanks!
Hi! Can you tell me if I plant the seeds in their containers, how often do I water them?
The soil should stay evenly moist and not wet or saturated. You will have to monitor the soil based on your home humidity. They may need water every day, every two days, or more depending on your room.
@@GardenerScott Thanks so much! We really love your videos. They brighten our day! Blessings to you and happy growing!
If the basement or garage has no heat then you can’t start growing seeds there correct?
You can but you'll probably need supplemental heat so the seeds can germinate.
What do you be able to do a video? On. Identifying . Female bell peppers an male bell peppers. The difference.thanks . It's just a suggestion. And the sweetness between two two
Interesting idea, but I won't be doing a video on that because it is a myth. There are no female peppers and no male peppers. It could be said that all peppers are female because the fruit is a ripened ovary of the flower that contains seeds. Sweetness is a factor of the variety and how ripe the fruit is.
@@GardenerScott thankyou . For your knowledge now I no . That's why. Red bell peppers or more sweeter then green and yellow bell peppers.wow thankyou.....looking.. Ford to see more videos. Your full knowledge. And wisdom a bought Gardening
So, I have my seeds planted in my grow area. They have not sprouted yet. I was given lots of grow lights for christmas. So I thought, what the heck I’ll just hang 5 on each growing shelf I’m using. Here’s my question. Can I be using too many grow lights?
I’m currently setting them about 6 inches above my humidity dome. Is this too close?
While it is possible to have too many grow lights, it typically doesn't pose problems unless the heat generated from them dries out or burns the seedlings. The height should be good.
Thanks. I really appreciate your responses to my questions. You are one of the few TH-camrs that seem to actively respond…at least in my experience. Keep up the good work.
When I plant any seeds I not cover it's and grow well. Once I try to cover seedlings it's died
The cover should only stay over the seedlings for a brief time and then removed for the plant to grow.
Hello, May I ask what's your full name? You've got a lot of idea in gardening and I wanna cite them on my research papers. Thank you
Hi, Emerose. My name is Scott Wilson.
Gardener Scott thank you so much. You helped me a lot
Help😢
Surprised your not suggesting people have extra Plants selling them, which am going to do. Then sell extra fruit from plants for extra funds through out the Summer and Fall.
Am unemployed.