View allAll Photos Tagged seedling
Here are the funny little basil seedlings I grew from a basil stem I bought from the grocery store and successfully rooted and let go to seed. I grew some red rubin basil and cinnamon basil this summer, but it wasn't quite right for pesto (even though, they made an interesting pesto...not what I'm used to eating). So, I harvested the seeds and these are the resulting seedlings! They look really healthy and happy.
The soil-less seed starting medium is super-light and fluffy, and dries out quickly, but it's mold-resistant and the seeds seem to love it.
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 ....
Researchers inspecting young maize plants planted with fabricated maize planter in the field. Photo by IITA. (file name: ISS_389). ONLY low res file available.
Texas redbud grows on thin, calcareous well-drained soils west of eastern redbud's native habitat. It is smaller and more drought tolerant than its eastern relative, with thick, leathery, much smaller leaves that have wavy margins. The waxy upper surface of the leaves helps retard transpiration. It is most commonly multi-trunked.
Plant Habit or Use: small tree
Exposure: sun partial sun
Flower Color: pink to magenta
Blooming Period: spring
Fruit Characteristics: small flattened pod and seeds
Height: 15 to 20 ft.
Width: 15 to 20 ft.
Plant Character: deciduous
Heat Tolerance: very high
Water Requirements: medium
Soil Requirements: adaptable
USDA Hardiness Zone: 6
New plumeria seedling at Richlin's Farm.
It already was named but I can't recall it right now :=/ Sorry... William, where ya at?
I know you still know the name of it... Big Orange? Bid Daddy? I dunno... :P
It kinda reminds me of the beautiful cv. "Kimo" -- maybe a seedling of it -- peachy fragrance... about 3 inches... yummy!!!
Strangely, none of my early variety tomatoes have sprouted. The colder weather has caused some condensation in my mini-greenhouse, so I gave them some air. Aren't they cute, though?
Some seedlings of various greens potted up, with my wonderful new watering tool - a spring-patterned sippy cup. This method was suggested by one of my gardening buddies on MyFolia, and it works beautifully!
Only the Bok Choi grew well. The lettuce died. Good King Henry didn't sprout. One Lovage plant is doing okay. Conclusion is that even with grow lights, January is too early to plant.
An oak tree seedling sprouts above a marching crest of spore containing calyptra, which rise from a verdant mat of moss growing on an old fallen tree.
Mr. J. 'Blue Jay' Is an avid distributor of pecan seeds. This seedling has a root about two times its height, very hard to remove once they get started.