So I had a bunch of old nasturtium seeds, and some I collected that I’m trying to get to sprout. I soaked them and planted them in little jiffy pellets. So far nothing, after three weeks. Should I just give up?
This entry is about
|
Day 22
Tropaeolum majus |
|
|
Day 22
Tropaeolum majus |
|
|
Day 22
Tropaeolum majus |
|
|
Day 22
Tropaeolum minus |
|
|
Day 22
Tropaeolum majus |
|
|
|
? This question is currently listed as unanswered. If you think you may be able to help with this question, leave rae a possible answer below.
Previous Journals
-
Back Yard Container garden , Radish (Sparkler) Sprouting, Radish (Gourmet Blend) Sprouting, Crazy...
-
Seed Starting garden , Tomatillo (Purple) Potting Up, Tomato (Federle) Potting Up, Tomato (Yellow...
-
AeroGarden garden , Basil (Cinnamon) Showing True Leaves, Basil (Lettuce Leaf) Showing True Leave...
Later Journals
-
First Month at Vera House Community Garden
Nasturtiums Blooming, Chives , Green Onions , Red Oak Lettuce , Red Romaine , Romaine , Lettuce ...
Comments
TolCath wrote:
When I give up on something like this, I recycle the little peat things. I pull off the net wrapper and crumble the stuff into a pot or the garden. That way I have the comfort of knowing that if the seeds change their minds, they can still grow and I’m not wasting the peat. Silly, I guess, but it makes me feel better.
Posted on 15 May 09 (about 4 years ago)
scholz wrote:
My nasturtiums sprouted in 10 days when sown outside, so yeah, I think these might be goners. Some flower seeds are helped along by nicking the seeds, but if you soaked them, that should have done the trick.
Posted on 15 May 09 (about 4 years ago)
Like to add a comment? You'll need to sign up for a free account, or log in if you're already a member.