It's hard to even imagine spring when the temperatures are still frigid, and there's a fresh layer of snow on the ground. However, these chilly weeks are a crucial time in the world of seed starting ...

After a long winter, you may find yourself antsy about starting your garden sooner rather than later. However, if the weather isn't cooperating just yet, your only answer may be to start your seeds ...

Seed-starting pots with drainage holes (or DIY seed-starting pots) Seed-starting mix Labels Plastic seed trays and seed-starter kits are super easy for growing seeds indoors. But you can dig through ...

It is time to start seeds indoors for spring planting. When you get seeds from a supplier, they are dry and dormant. Typically, moisture and temperature are the factors that break that dormancy but ...

Starting seeds indoors can be a smart way to get a headstart on the growing season, but it’s not the right move for every plant. Some vegetables grow best when planted directly in the garden, and ...

Although there’s snow on the ground and likely more on the way, it’s still too early to start your seeds indoors. “One of the best sources of information about timing your seeds indoors can be found ...

If you haven’t started reviewing seed catalogs, make an effort to do so soon! Most seed catalogs are filled with heirloom and hybrid seed selections, including many new varieties not available for ...

Slow-growing, long-season vegetables benefit most from being started indoors. Start tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, onions, cauliflower, and celery indoors 8–12 weeks before your last frost. Direct-sow ...