3.5K views · 216 reactions | Another alternative for propping up your bags #gardenhack #wintersowing #wintersowinginziplockbaggies #seedstarting | Winter Sowing in Ziplock Baggies | Facebook

Winter sowing is an easy garden hack to get an earlier start on spring planting! Here’s some additional tips: -Experiment with different seeds each year. Some varieties do better with this method than others. -If you are expecting heavy snow or ice, you can temporarily move the containers to a sheltered area. -If your potting mix looks dry, gently add water through the top. Be careful not to use a strong stream as it can displace the seeds. -Transplant seedlings when they are 2-4 inches tall. Yo

Have you tried starting your seeds outdoors by winter sowing? It will save you time, money, work, and space and give you a bit of a head start to the season. In the last 9 years, I’ve noticed that plants are hardier and more resilient when exposed to adverse conditions outdoors in the early stages. We start from January to April in zone 8. Cooler climates can start between February and April. Seeds can be planted directly in place under cloches or into plastic containers in winter through early

23K views · 341 reactions | Over the last nine years, we’ve had...

Here are 5 things I learned from mistakes I made winter sowing my cut flower garden. 1. Overwatering Containers Can Lead to Mold Why: Excess water combined with low airflow creates an ideal environment for fungi. Fix: Use containers with proper drainage holes and monitor soil moisture. Keep the soil damp, not soggy, when starting. 2. Using the Wrong Soil Can Hinder Seed Germination Why: Seeds in winter sowing need loose, well-draining soil to sprout, especially during freezing and thawing cycles