How To Meet Cold Stratification and Dark Requirements in Seed Starting скачать в хорошем качестве

How To Meet Cold Stratification and Dark Requirements in Seed Starting

Some flowers do not follow the general rules of heat & light to germinate. You need to be aware of some special cases. In this video, we'll explore two of these special circumstances: cold stratification and dark requirements, and show you how to ensure seed starting success. First, we'll talk about dark requirements. Some seeds require darkness to start germinating, and if you're not aware of this requirement, you may struggle to get your seeds to sprout. Buplureum and cynoglossum are a must for us with dark requirements. By covering these seeds with a sheet of foil and achieve nearly 100% germination every time. Be sure to keep the soil moist, but not waterlogged, during the germination period. Next, we'll talk about cold stratification. Some seeds require exposure to a period of cold, usually in a moist environment, before planting to break their dormancy and germinate. We'll show you our easy approached to effortless germination. Some annual cut flowers that we use cold stratification with are poppies, larkspur, nigella, bells of ireland, and scabiosa. We even cold stratify eucalyptus. By following these tips and tricks, you'll increase your chances of success and enjoy a beautiful bounty of flowers. So, whether you're a seasoned gardener or a beginner, join us and learn how to meet cold stratification and dark requirements for successful seed starting!