15 Plants You Can Start Indoors in February RIGHT NOW!
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Date: 2024-02-02
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Comments and reviews: 19
kittiew260
I'm so jealous outside cut flowers, lisianthus. I can't start anything yet. Enjoy sowing all of you in warm climates. Although when your excitement slows us up north, we will be getting excited, lol
I am learning lessons from my garden journal this season. When everyone posts its time i am challenging myself by holding onto my willpower to wait. I made that mistake several years in a row ended up trees. I am holding back my urge to get growing. In the end know saving extra effort and energy.
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I'm so jealous outside cut flowers, lisianthus. I can't start anything yet. Enjoy sowing all of you in warm climates. Although when your excitement slows us up north, we will be getting excited, lol
I am learning lessons from my garden journal this season. When everyone posts its time i am challenging myself by holding onto my willpower to wait. I made that mistake several years in a row ended up trees. I am holding back my urge to get growing. In the end know saving extra effort and energy.
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FrozenWolf150
My favorite eggplant variety is the Asian long eggplant. The plants are very productive, the eggplants are easier to cook evenly due to their elongated shape, and they can still be eaten after the seeds on the inside have matured. Although my attempt to overwinter the plants failed, I managed to save thousands of seeds from last year, from just 3-4 eggplants.
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My favorite eggplant variety is the Asian long eggplant. The plants are very productive, the eggplants are easier to cook evenly due to their elongated shape, and they can still be eaten after the seeds on the inside have matured. Although my attempt to overwinter the plants failed, I managed to save thousands of seeds from last year, from just 3-4 eggplants.
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abyssal_phoenix
Can't start my new sowing yet
My winterleek and cauliflower are almost large enough to go outside
Its so mild here (its between 12-4c) the coming weekend it won't go under 8c at night even
Sowed most of my pots full with winter giant spinach and radishes! By the time those can be harvest, tomatoes etc all can head in the same pots in April/may
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Can't start my new sowing yet
My winterleek and cauliflower are almost large enough to go outside
Its so mild here (its between 12-4c) the coming weekend it won't go under 8c at night even
Sowed most of my pots full with winter giant spinach and radishes! By the time those can be harvest, tomatoes etc all can head in the same pots in April/may
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courtneycullen6289
I'm with you on peppers. I got into them hard last year with Jacques and planted them in groupings with very close spacing. Huge Success. Then I wintered over a few (10. Now my pepper agenda is really niche. I'll start one round in February and another in March. Its definitely in my top 5 for edibles.
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I'm with you on peppers. I got into them hard last year with Jacques and planted them in groupings with very close spacing. Huge Success. Then I wintered over a few (10. Now my pepper agenda is really niche. I'll start one round in February and another in March. Its definitely in my top 5 for edibles.
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tambrasmith9707
I have Amish paste, sweet 100 and a couple other tomato seeds started, grey squash, bet alpha cucumbers, roselle hibiscus, loofa gourds, field corn that I started too earlyonions in the ground, taters chitted and ready to plant, the broccoli and cabbage made it through the 15 degree weather in Texas
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I have Amish paste, sweet 100 and a couple other tomato seeds started, grey squash, bet alpha cucumbers, roselle hibiscus, loofa gourds, field corn that I started too earlyonions in the ground, taters chitted and ready to plant, the broccoli and cabbage made it through the 15 degree weather in Texas
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user-fh6ov3wl4h
Sun gold are so not sure if different ones behave differently but mine always climbed so I often planted one next to my peach, cherry or a trellis and they’d end up at least as tall as me (they’re also pretty flexible and would never crowd out other plants they’d mostly go around)
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Sun gold are so not sure if different ones behave differently but mine always climbed so I often planted one next to my peach, cherry or a trellis and they’d end up at least as tall as me (they’re also pretty flexible and would never crowd out other plants they’d mostly go around)
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epic_gardening
Wow! I loved this video, gardeners from different places with their favorite vegetables/herbs. I am in 7A zone in Georgia. I can't wait to starts my seedlings. I have always started late and didn't enjoy the full crops. I think I will try to start now. Thank you all. Happy gardening.
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Wow! I loved this video, gardeners from different places with their favorite vegetables/herbs. I am in 7A zone in Georgia. I can't wait to starts my seedlings. I have always started late and didn't enjoy the full crops. I think I will try to start now. Thank you all. Happy gardening.
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sbffsbrarbrr
I'm hoping the Midwest will be represented in future videos since it's still too early to start most seeds, even indoors, in my Zone 5B.
Really enjoyed this format when you've done it in the past and love seeing the seed packets of the plants that are being sown.
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I'm hoping the Midwest will be represented in future videos since it's still too early to start most seeds, even indoors, in my Zone 5B.
Really enjoyed this format when you've done it in the past and love seeing the seed packets of the plants that are being sown.
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SilverSaabArc
I just had a freak warm day in Michigan, it got up to 48F yesterday, and I got into the garden 20 minutes before it started getting dark. I have cilantro self seeding already, I had to dig it out and bring it in before we get another snow storm lol.
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I just had a freak warm day in Michigan, it got up to 48F yesterday, and I got into the garden 20 minutes before it started getting dark. I have cilantro self seeding already, I had to dig it out and bring it in before we get another snow storm lol.
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eandrgoodwin
Kevin, isn’t it amazing that chili peppers are so prevalent around the world Considering that they’re native to South America, it’s unreal how quickly they spread in Old World once Christopher Columbus brought them back on his second voyage.
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Kevin, isn’t it amazing that chili peppers are so prevalent around the world Considering that they’re native to South America, it’s unreal how quickly they spread in Old World once Christopher Columbus brought them back on his second voyage.
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user-qn1ht8vl5x
I love watching how people from warm regions take care of seedlings while I have so much snow outside my window that the sun is not visible- snowdrifts up to the second floor. :D I will definitely use these tips in a couple of months. :)
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I love watching how people from warm regions take care of seedlings while I have so much snow outside my window that the sun is not visible- snowdrifts up to the second floor. :D I will definitely use these tips in a couple of months. :)
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patriciamathis7042
OK, I loved this video. It's really nice to see different zones represented. So many chanels only talk about what they are growing and don't even give the growing zones of the things they are growing. Great idea.
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OK, I loved this video. It's really nice to see different zones represented. So many chanels only talk about what they are growing and don't even give the growing zones of the things they are growing. Great idea.
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reneford6774
Try eating the green coriander seeds! They are pretty strong, but they are a super nice mix of cilantro herb and coriander spice. Bonus is they freeze really well to keep into the warmer months.
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Try eating the green coriander seeds! They are pretty strong, but they are a super nice mix of cilantro herb and coriander spice. Bonus is they freeze really well to keep into the warmer months.
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alanamcguire1921
Would love to see some lower zones recommendations I’m in Ky zone 6. Pansies and snaps will be planted soon along with broccoli and cabbage indoors. Too early for tomatoes here.
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Would love to see some lower zones recommendations I’m in Ky zone 6. Pansies and snaps will be planted soon along with broccoli and cabbage indoors. Too early for tomatoes here.
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sonyahogan5673
If this is the format you were mentioning in your earlier video. keep them coming! Outstanding! I love the variety of experts and their knowledge! Still love you Kevin.
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If this is the format you were mentioning in your earlier video. keep them coming! Outstanding! I love the variety of experts and their knowledge! Still love you Kevin.
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sandyh7309
Interesting to see the variety grown in different zones. I'm in zone 4a. Tomatoes are my favourite to grow. This year I'd like to give those ground cherries a try!
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Interesting to see the variety grown in different zones. I'm in zone 4a. Tomatoes are my favourite to grow. This year I'd like to give those ground cherries a try!
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theslinkymaniaa
I’m going to try the tip of growing radishes and carrots mixed together! I even already have the Easter egg blend and the shin kuroda in my seed collection
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I’m going to try the tip of growing radishes and carrots mixed together! I even already have the Easter egg blend and the shin kuroda in my seed collection
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gammayin3245
You didn't get flash-flooded! My sister lives in Encinitas - the orange blob went over her house and she's OK - staying cozy inside today. Hope you are, too!
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You didn't get flash-flooded! My sister lives in Encinitas - the orange blob went over her house and she's OK - staying cozy inside today. Hope you are, too!
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thomasheeley1075
Yes! awesome seeing someone from the UK, I love your guys videos but a lot of stuff that works for you defiantly doesn't apply to my climate in England!
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Yes! awesome seeing someone from the UK, I love your guys videos but a lot of stuff that works for you defiantly doesn't apply to my climate in England!
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