Seeds Ideas, Tips & Guides

Growing facts for Beans and Peas - backyardgardener.com - Britain
backyardgardener.com
09.02.2024

Growing facts for Beans and Peas

Beans include many types of snap beans, pole beans, and Southern peas, such as black-eyed types. Plant these in spring after all danger of frost has passed. Because they grow so fast, start beans from seed directly in the garden. To speed their sprouting, soak seeds in water overnight before planting.

7 Plants I Always Start From Seed - gardengatemagazine.com
gardengatemagazine.com
09.02.2024

7 Plants I Always Start From Seed

7 Plants I Always Start From Seed Learn about the plants I love growing from seed each year! Whether it's trying something unique, growing heirlooms, or saving money, I'll share how & why here. My favorite plants to start from seed every year & why!

What is Beetroot - backyardgardener.com
backyardgardener.com
09.02.2024

What is Beetroot

This sweet salad vegetable has a high food value. It needs deep soil and is best suited to a place where a previous non-root crop has been grown. Do not add fresh manure, as this is inclined to cause root forking. If instead of growing vegetables in the kitchen garden, they are grown in the old-fashioned cottager’s way interspersed with flowering plants, the beetroot is a most suitable plant since the round or turnip-shaped beet has generally fine decorative crimson leaves. In addition to the round beet, two other forms are obtainable: a long-rooted and an intermediate type, called tankard or canister-shaped. Good named kinds are: ‘Crimson Globe’, ‘Veitch’s Intermediate’, ‘Cheltenham Green Top’ and ‘Nutting’s Red Globe’. All are forms of Beta vulgaris.

Growing Guide for Delphiniums - backyardgardener.com - Greece
backyardgardener.com
09.02.2024

Growing Guide for Delphiniums

From the Greek dolphin, a dolphin, the flowerbuds having some resemblance to that sea creature (Ranunculaceae). Larkspur. The genus consists of annual, biennial and herbaceous perennial plants, mostly hardy and showy plants for border cultivation, with some dwarf species suitable for the rock garden.

World Record Giant Pumpkin by Year - backyardgardener.com - Germany - Belgium
backyardgardener.com
09.02.2024

World Record Giant Pumpkin by Year

Over the course of 130 years, spanning from 1893 to 2023, the cultivation of giant pumpkins has undergone a remarkable evolution. In 1893, the exploration of oversized pumpkins was in its nascent stages, marked by growers experimenting with novel approaches. Fast forward to 2023, and the quest for world records in giant pumpkin weights has burgeoned into a global phenomenon. Contemporary growers leverage advanced cultivation techniques, innovative fertilizers, and meticulous care to foster giant pumpkins, consistently shattering previous records.

Essential Garden Tools for Spring - finegardening.com
finegardening.com
09.02.2024

Essential Garden Tools for Spring

A good pair of loppers can make spring pruning a breeze. However, most loppers seem to make even a strong person feel pathetically weak if the branch is thicker than half an inch. Attempting to cut bigger branches with such inferior loppers, particularly branches in the Goldilocks size of 1 to 2 inches, can be difficult even with all the muscle in the world. The Corona extendable DualLINK bypass loppers allow you to adjust the length of each handle from 29 to 37 inches to gain more leverage from different angles, and the blade-and-hook end is nearly twice as large as those on other loppers I’ve used. I find that I can use these to easily slice through stems up to 2 inches in diameter.

Comparing Biodegradable Plant Pots - gardengatemagazine.com
gardengatemagazine.com
09.02.2024

Comparing Biodegradable Plant Pots

Comparing Biodegradable Plant Pots Want to use less plastic when starting seeds? We tried out several different biodegradable pots. Check out our comparison to see which one works for you! The breakdown on biodegradable pots

What to Do in The Garden in February? - Fantastic Gardeners UK - blog.fantasticgardeners.co.uk - Britain - county Garden
blog.fantasticgardeners.co.uk
09.02.2024

What to Do in The Garden in February? - Fantastic Gardeners UK

February marks the transition from winter to spring. Although the chill may persist, promising signs of the upcoming new season are scattered throughout. Bulbs cautiously break through the soil, and daylight gradually begins to appear.

How to get fungus gnats under control - theprovince.com
theprovince.com
09.02.2024

How to get fungus gnats under control

Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.

13 Herbs that Reseed and Keep Growing for Years - balconygardenweb.com
balconygardenweb.com
09.02.2024

13 Herbs that Reseed and Keep Growing for Years

You don’t need to plant new herbs to multiply them! Just grow the ones on this list, and you will have a lifetime supply, as these plants will keep reseeding!

How to start a kitchen garden: what to do in February | House & Garden - houseandgarden.co.uk - Georgia
houseandgarden.co.uk
09.02.2024

How to start a kitchen garden: what to do in February | House & Garden

A small vegetable garden sits in front of the guest house at this elegant Georgian home in Oxfordshire

Houseplant Care Plans According to Their Age - balconygardenweb.com
balconygardenweb.com
29.01.2024

Houseplant Care Plans According to Their Age

We have plans for taking care of houseplants based on their age. When you first get a plant, water it and use good soil. As it grows, water it the same way but start using a little fertilizer after six months. After a year, keep watering, feed it more, and you might need to put it in a bigger pot and cut off dead parts.

Tips for successful indoor seeding amid unpredictable spring weather - theprovince.com
theprovince.com
29.01.2024

Tips for successful indoor seeding amid unpredictable spring weather

Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.

How to Plant and Grow ‘Sugar Daddy’ Peas - gardenerspath.com - county Valley
gardenerspath.com
28.01.2024

How to Plant and Grow ‘Sugar Daddy’ Peas

How to Plant and Grow ‘Sugar Daddy’ Peas Pisum sativum ‘Sugar Daddy’

How to Plant and Grow ‘Winter Density’ Lettuce - gardenerspath.com - France
gardenerspath.com
27.01.2024

How to Plant and Grow ‘Winter Density’ Lettuce

How to Plant and Grow ‘Winter Density’ Lettuce Lactuca sativa ‘Winter Density’

What to do - and what not to do - to get your garden working against climate change - irishtimes.com
irishtimes.com
27.01.2024

What to do - and what not to do - to get your garden working against climate change

In a world being reshaped by climate change, gardeners are increasingly asking themselves what can be done to counter the destructive effects of extreme weather events. The answer, as we’re discovering, is to take a nature-friendly approach that supports and nurtures resilience.

The Best Time To Fertilize Your Lawn, According To An Expert - southernliving.com - state Kentucky
southernliving.com
26.01.2024

The Best Time To Fertilize Your Lawn, According To An Expert

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10 more simple ideas for neglected or difficult garden areas - themiddlesizedgarden.co.uk
themiddlesizedgarden.co.uk
26.01.2024

10 more simple ideas for neglected or difficult garden areas

We all have ‘difficult garden areas‘ or spaces we want to revamp without re-designing the whole garden.

1000 Pound Pumpkin or a Pie - backyardgardener.com - New York
backyardgardener.com
26.01.2024

1000 Pound Pumpkin or a Pie

In their quest for the world’s heavyweight champion, some pumpkin growers will do almost anything.

Growing Guide for Verbascum – Mullein - backyardgardener.com
backyardgardener.com
26.01.2024

Growing Guide for Verbascum – Mullein

Possibly from the Latin barba, a beard, many species have a hairy or downy look (Scrophulariaceae). Mullein. A genus of 300 species of hardy herbaceous plants, mostly biennials or short-lived perennials, from temperate parts of Europe and Asia.

How to grow your best-ever crop of tomatoes - gardenersworld.com
gardenersworld.com
26.01.2024

How to grow your best-ever crop of tomatoes

If you’re as keen on growing tomatoes as I am you’ll be getting read to sow now. I sow them as early as February to grow inside and late March for plants to go out in the veg patch. Don’t panic if you’re late sowing, they do catch up, you’ll just be picking a little later.

A Year of Bouquets From the Garden - finegardening.com - Canada
finegardening.com
26.01.2024

A Year of Bouquets From the Garden

I’m Maria Nieuwenhof from Quebec, Canada (Zone 5). I was going through my pictures over the last few days and trying to figure out what annuals I will start from seeds this year for my bouquets. When I go to see friends, or when I visit my father in Montreal, or when I have an event to go to I bring one or more bouquets. I started in late April with my first bouquet that had daffodils and ended in early November with achillea.

10+ Gardening Jobs for January - Fantastic Gardeners UK Blog - blog.fantasticgardeners.co.uk - Britain
blog.fantasticgardeners.co.uk
26.01.2024

10+ Gardening Jobs for January - Fantastic Gardeners UK Blog

As the new year begins, our gardens present an inviting canvas for renewal and growth. January is a pivotal month for gardeners, serving as the cornerstone for a flourishing spring.

Growing Guide for Pyrethrum – Chrysanthemum - backyardgardener.com - Greece
backyardgardener.com
25.01.2024

Growing Guide for Pyrethrum – Chrysanthemum

From the Greek pyr, fire, probably with reference to fever, since the plant was used medicinally to assuage fever (Compositae). These hardy plants are admirable for a sunny border and last well as cut flowers. Long known as pyrethrum they are botanically classified under Chrysanthemum.

Growing Guide for Ornamental Brassica - backyardgardener.com
backyardgardener.com
25.01.2024

Growing Guide for Ornamental Brassica

The students have returned to school, your mailbox is crammed with a new crop of seed catalogs, the leaves are falling, and the days are getting shorter. Drive by your local garden center or roadside stand and the displays are filled with ornamental kales and cabbages. Autumn has arrived.

Give chillies an early start - theenglishgarden.co.uk
theenglishgarden.co.uk
25.01.2024

Give chillies an early start

You’ll need a polytunnel, greenhouse or a very light windowsill in the house to sow the seeds, which germinate readily in a small pot or tray of seed compost, kept at an even temperature around 25°C (a heated propagator will help you achieve this). Once the seeds have germinated, prick the seedlings out individually into small pots and grow on.

18 Weeds that Look Like Wheat - balconygardenweb.com - Italy
balconygardenweb.com
25.01.2024

18 Weeds that Look Like Wheat

We'll help you recognize weeds that look like wheat. Some, like Wild Oats and Cheatgrass, seem similar but differ in seed heads. Others, like Jointed Goatgrass and Volunteer Barley, share features but have distinct characteristics. Learning to spot these differences can help you easily identify weeds that might be mistaken for wheat in your garden.

9 Fantastic Flowering Trees - finegardening.com - China - state Maryland
finegardening.com
25.01.2024

9 Fantastic Flowering Trees

While gardeners often extol the virtues of outstanding bark and winter interest, let’s not kid ourselves—flower power reigns supreme. A tree that is a stately focal point most of the year will be transformed into an awe-inspiring centerpiece by spectacular blooms. Spring-flowering trees often occupy prime garden real estate, but for some easy, unexpected floral elegance, it is truly worthwhile to plant trees that bloom in summer, fall, or even late winter. Many of my favorites even have dazzling displays when they aren’t in bloom. Here are some excellent choices for you to consider.

How to Attract Birds to Your Garden - finegardening.com - Usa
finegardening.com
25.01.2024

How to Attract Birds to Your Garden

Flittering, twittering, and singing—birds bring so much life to a garden. Apart from their beauty and pleasant songs, they also add to the biodiversity of our landscapes by spreading seeds and eating insect pests. How can we encourage birds to not only visit our yards but to nest there? Here’s a hint: it goes beyond hanging up a bird feeder. You must provide sustenance and shelter for birds to truly thrive in your garden. Here are some tips to attract them and make them want to stay.

11 Fast Growing Microgreens that are Ready for Harvest within Weeks - balconygardenweb.com
balconygardenweb.com
24.01.2024

11 Fast Growing Microgreens that are Ready for Harvest within Weeks

Try these fast-growing microgreens that are ready in just a few days: Radish (5-7 days), Cress (5-8 days), Arugula (7-10 days), Sunflower (8-10 days), Pea Shoots (7-10 days), Mizuna (8-10 days), Mustard (7-10 days), Beet (7-10 days), Kale (8-10 days), and Broccoli (10-12 days). Just plant them in shallow containers, mist regularly, and harvest when true leaves appear. More tips below!

Different Carrot Growth Stages Explained - balconygardenweb.com
balconygardenweb.com
24.01.2024

Different Carrot Growth Stages Explained

These root vegetables begin their journey as as tiny seeds and transform into crunchy, nutritious delights! Let’s understand carrot growth stages in detail.

Sourcing seeds for vegetable varieties - theprovince.com
theprovince.com
23.01.2024

Sourcing seeds for vegetable varieties

Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.

ALIAS PRIMROSE - backyardgardener.com - Japan
backyardgardener.com
22.01.2024

ALIAS PRIMROSE

When I moved into my house in mid-February a year and a half ago, one of the first things I did was to walk around the yard, and try to figure out what the previous owner had planted. The winter had been exceptionally mild, and she had done little garden clean up, so it was easy to identify the remnants of marigolds, the desiccated hosta leaves and the naked canes of miniature rose bushes. When I came to the front strip, between the sidewalk and the street, I noticed that there was a bare patch of earth, approximately 18” long and perhaps 8” wide.“Grubs”, I thought, or maybe just drought or dog-related grass mortality.I made a mental note to throw some grass seed on the spot come spring.

Lavender Cotton – Santolina - backyardgardener.com - Usa
backyardgardener.com
22.01.2024

Lavender Cotton – Santolina

I think that one of the best things about gardening is that when I am weeding or planting or pruning, I worry a great deal less about losing my mind.  The seeds of insanity, or at least confusion seem to lurk indoors-—in the stuffed-full file drawers, the paper-strewn desk, and the Everest-like laundry pile.  If I do not get out into the garden for at least a few minutes every day, those seeds tend to take root and the green shoots of chaos quickly establish themselves in my mind.

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Welcome to the "Seeds" section of diygarden.cc! Here, we delve into the fascinating world of seeds and provide you with valuable information to help you unlock the potential of these tiny powerhouses in your gardening endeavors.

They are the reproductive structures produced by plants, the result of fertilization and contain the embryonic plant, along with a supply of nutrients to support its initial growth.

Seeds play a crucial role in the plant life cycle, enabling plants to reproduce and spread to new locations. Seeds are typically formed within the reproductive structures of plants, such as flowers, cones, or fruits. Inside a seed, there is an embryo, which consists of the young plant in a dormant state. This embryo has a root, stem, and one or more leaves, which will develop into the mature plant.

In addition to the embryo, a seed also contains a food source called the endosperm or cotyledon. The endosperm provides essential nutrients, such as carbohydrates, proteins, and fats, to support the early growth of the germinating seedling until it can establish its own photosynthetic capacity.

Seeds come in various sizes, shapes, and structures, depending on the plant species. They may be tiny and barely visible to the naked eye, like those of orchids, or large and easily recognizable, like the seeds of sunflowers. Some seeds have protective coverings, such as hard shells or husks, while others are enclosed within fleshy fruits.Our "Seeds" section of diygarden.cc provides you with valuable knowledge, tips, and techniques to embark on your gardening journey. 

Our site greengrove.cc offers you to spend great time reading Seeds latest Tips & Guides. Enjoy scrolling Seeds Tips & Guides to learn more. Stay tuned following daily updates of Seeds hacks and apply them in your real life. Be sure, you won’t regret entering the site once, because here you will find a lot of useful Seeds stuff that will help you a lot in your daily life! Check it out yourself!

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