Reasons Your Seeds Aren’t Germinating

Reasons Your Seeds Aren't Germinating

In today’s video we will discuss why seeds aren’t germinating and what you can do about it. Seed germination isn’t always your fault, and sometimes it is!

Check more MIgardener below:
Start growing! Visit our online store for $2 heirloom seeds, custom blend fertilizers, and gardening tools. We ship worldwide!

Our daily blog:
Facebook:
Instagram:

send garden snail mail to:
MIgardener
1426 Oakland Ave.
St. Clair, MI 48079

Our book is out! The AutoPilot Garden. A guide to hands-free gardening – every method and a bit of knowledge that we use to grow big! Check it out here:
————————————————————————————————————
Love what we do? Here is how you can support this channel to create more content, at no additional cost to you!

Shop on Amazon with this link: *

Per popular request, we have created an Amazon Storefront with all our most tried and true Amazon finds. If we wouldn’t use it we would not endorse it: *

*We get a small commission at NO cost to you.

Thank you all so much for watching and Grow BIG!



Tips On ‘How To’ Garden

The entire gardening process can be quite a lot to take in and very confusing at first, especially if you don’t have the best information to help you along the way. This article will provide you with the information that will start you along this very rewarding journey. Don’t wait any longer to grow the garden of your dreams!

Design your garden so that your harvest is staggered over as long a season as possible. Use cold-tolerant root crops and greens in the fall, for example, and plan to pick and preserve early strawberries in June. This way, you will have the space and time in your life to store everything you grow.

See also  Is Fertilizer Necessary To Have A Successful Garden?

Knowing the layout of your yard and what kind of soil you have can greatly improve your gardening experience. By knowing this, you can figure out what seeds will work with your current yard or if you need to create a different environment around your planting preferences. Different plants require different nutrients, so plan accordingly.

When you boil or steam vegetables for cooking, let the water cool and then use it to water your garden. Not only does this reduce your overall water usage, it provides a useful source of nutrients to your place. Your potted plants, especially, will appreciate the extra nutrients provided by your vegetable water.

To grow an incredible crop of tomatoes, make sure your planting area gets plenty of light and has lots of room around each tomato plant. Tomato plants are sun hungry! They really want at least ten hours of sun each and every day and the additional space between plants helps maximize each tomato’s succulence.

Small pebbles and stones make excellent plant markers. To keep track of your plants while simultaneously adding a touch of natural beauty to your garden, collect some pebbles and stones. Find stones with a fairly smooth surface, and use a permanent marker or a little paint to place your plant names on them. This is a much prettier and more natural solution than the traditional plastic tags that clutter up most gardens.

Find out if the plants you have in your garden have special fertilizer needs. Some plants like slow-release fertilizers, while others prefer nitrogen-rich foods. Most like to be fertilized during the high point of their growing season. A little education will go a long way to improving your garden.

See also  Grand Opening of Our Greenhouse!

When you work out in the yard, it is important that you protect your skin. If you constantly work out in the sun without any protection, you can develop skin cancer, which is a life threatening disease. Keep your skin healthy and apply sun screen any time that you go outside.

Choose specific plants for dry soil. Light and sandy soils have many advantages: they warm up quickly in the springtime and drain well after wet weather. The downside is they can quickly become very dry in the summer, and plants have to work hard to extract enough moisture to survive. Certain plants are very tolerant of dry conditions, as long as they are given a helping hand when young. Once established they do well with very little water. These plants include alyssum, cosmos, hebe, lavender, rosemary, sedum and veronica.

If you live in the city, you can still reap the benefits of organic gardening through container gardening. Herbs especially will thrive in indoor pots, as long as they are large enough. Container gardening can be easier than outdoor gardening when going organic, as there is less risk of exposure to insect pests or weeds.

When starting your organic garden, a great tip is to figure out which vegetables you should pick to plant in your garden. Some vegetables are better suited for home germination than others are. Some great vegetables to consider planting include broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, peppers, onions, tomatoes, basil, and more.

In the beginning of this article it was stated that the entire gardening process can very easily be taken as a very simple process, which will lead to failure if you don’t have the information that will best suit your needs. Now that you have read this article, you have the information. Now all you need to do is apply your knowledge!

See also  From Seed To Table: How to Cook Collard Greens

You May Also Like

Cammie Simmons

About the Author: Cammie Simmons

Cammie Simmons encourages others to embrace the joys of gardening. She firmly believes that nurturing plants not only enhances the physical environment but also promotes mental and emotional well-being.