View allAll Photos Tagged seedling
Slow growing as ever, this species gave us a good germination but has been having trouble with thrips.
My seedling tomatoes under lights in the front window. I rigged up three shop lights and I purchased full-spectrum fluorescent bulbs. I used heating pads to get the seeds to germinate. Almost all of the seedlings are heritage tomatoes; the seed was purchased from Hope Seeds here in New Brunswick and Salt Spring Seeds in Victoria, BC. I am very pleased seeds I saved myself from a Caspian Pink are growing fine so far ....
In this photo you can also see my first newspaper pots made with a Pot Maker.
Dungog Common May 2020
Native cool-season short-lived perennial erect, sparsely-tufted grass to 80 cm tall. Flowerheads are dense contracted panicles (6-22 cm long). Spikelets have 1 floret with an awn 6-33 mm long that arises near the apex of the lemma and varies from almost straight to curved, bent and twisted. The lemma is 2.5-4 mm long and shorter than the glumes. Flowers from late winter to summer. Found in native and naturalised pastures, woodlands and forests; often associated with rocky outcrops. Native biodiversity. Moderately drought tolerant and highly frost tolerant. Seedling recruitment can be high in wet seasons. A minor component of many pastures; occasionally numerous. Of low feed value as it is usually a stemmy plant that produces little leaf. However, it does provide green feed during late winter to early spring when many other species are frosted. Performs well under low to moderate set stocking and rotational grazing. Responds to increased soil fertility, but fertilising for its increased production is not economic and introduced species are likely to then outcompete it.
A mangrove seedling.
This photo is part of the first episode of the Where’s Paradise? project focusing on the island of Nusa Lembongan, 20km SE of Bali. The series puts side by side the western idea of paradise that conjures images of small tropical islands with white sandy beaches and coconut groves and the actual lives of the actual people that live in these often remote places.
The first episode also features a documentary film viewable on Vimeo.com/freemindflow/lowtide
If you like our project and have an iPad (or a friend with an iPad), the first episode also has a dedicated app, which besides the film and photos (viewable offline) also features more of our thoughts and observations of the places and people of Nusa Lembongan and a detailed, beautifully hand-drawn, interactive map. The app is available for download on the App Store itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewSoftware?i...
To find out more about the project visit our website www.newmindflow.com
Seedling Spirit---starting off tiny and frail and growing up to be stronger, and longing for more sunshine
This is the very start of Fresh With Edge, at only 2.5 days we have arugula standing tall and a red oakleaf and red lollo rossa just starting...all at 2.5 days. I'm beyond pumped!
Эта орхидея произрастает в западных и восточные Гималаи, Непале, Бутане, Сиккиме и Таиланде на высотах от 1600 до 1700 метров.
Миниатюрный эпифит (реже литофит) с большим количеством корней, листьев практически лишена.
Цветение весной и летом. Цветонос около 5-11см, соцветие кистеобразное с небольшими ароматными цветами желтого или бежевого цвета.
The seedlings I started are doing well (some more info.) I had nearly 100% success, with 2 seeds in each pod, almost all the pods had at least one germination, most two. A couple things I'd do diferently:
The setup came with a little heating pad, but it is of questionable value because it has no thermostat. In the middle of the night it may have little effect, and on a sunny day the temperature of the covered tray can skyrocket even without the heater. If you really need to regulate the temperature I would consider a water bath with an aquarium heater.
I used the pods, in a tray which I think was meant for deeper dirt. The pods may not have any fertilizer or nutrients, and the roots quickly outgrew them, so the seedlings needed to be transported somewhat early into the 3" pots.
The 3" pots were needed as I have so many, and will have to give some away. Next time I may just do 4 seeds directly into a 5 gallon pot and then never have to move the things at all.
The light is pretty weak in the west facing back room. Maybe next year I'll setup a cold frame, as this would help them grow, and make hardening off easier.
All that said, the transplanting was only a moderate amount of extra work, so I'm pretty happy with it as a first try.
The seedlings are now on their way to plants, after 8 weeks from seed to plant
and now we wait for the flowers.
Seedling: Cabbage (Jersey): Walking Stick, Tomato Sweet Pea Currant (Lycopersicon pimpinellifolium 'Sweet Pea Currant'), Chocolate Habanero Pepper (Habanero chili Chocolate, Capsicum chinense cv.)
Рассада: Острый перец Шоколодный Хабанеро, дикие смородинолистные томаты черри, гигантская капуста.