here's a beginner q. for ya'. i have extra seeds that i don't have room to start inside. can i just germinate them inside and then go right outside? i'm in southern ct. and daytime temps. are low to mid. 70's. nights are 55-60ish. will the seedlings make it in a semi-protected spot? it gets good sun all day against a wall for a wind break. any thoughts?
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i guess i gotta find some one i can trust to move them back and forth [ dis. vet. in a wheel chair ] but where i live in suburbia, espesially in ct. everybody wants to get paid and i'm barely paying the mort. as it is. might offer to split the harvest with my neighbor but i don't want to get robbed. next year when my s.s. starts i'll buy a light
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Just might be smaller than it could have been. Along the coast they should do well. I'm in New Haven county myself but closer to Litchfield county. I've never done it but it could work. If you do it keep us informed. Watch the humidity in late flower. Gets pretty damp in late Sept. Mold's a bitch.
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I plant mine direct in their final place, may need to cover them for frosts, but I like to have them up for the spring rains.
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i just started some ww autos and some purple satellite photos. i'm waiting for them to pop up now, they're in a big pic. window. i'm gonna germ. some durban poison autos this week but it supposed to rain for the rest of the week. also have some satori photos to germ. but don't wanna start till i can count on the sun.
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This year, I sprouted some seeds with wet paper towels a few days ago and dropped them into their pots today. I'm a little nervous after watering in with baby taproots and all that, but we'll see how they do. I figured it was ok to get them started weatherwise because some volunteer tomatoes have shown up.
And if it doesn't work out, I have extra seeds that I'll just direct sow like I did last year and hope losing a week doesn't matter too much.
Also worth noting that hardening off seedlings from indoors does involve letting them get used to light, humidity, and temperature changes. I did it for my veggies but not for weed. I didn't want to mess up the autos' root systems with transplanting.
Outdoor container gardener in USDA zone 7. Autoflowers for now. Approaching weed gardening as an art, not a science.
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