Several seeds I pulled out of the fridge recently are sprouting in their humid containers so we planted them today!



From Forest to Skillet: Edible and Native Plants in the Cross Timbers of Oklahoma. 837 yard species and counting!
Several seeds I pulled out of the fridge recently are sprouting in their humid containers so we planted them today!
Spring is really springing today. It’s very humid and warm too though no substantial rain yet despite forecast.
I checked on seeds in the fridge this evening. Two species have started sprouting so I planted them in sprouting trays and also some directly in the ground. The others species I think I’ll keep out and see if they sprout as they’ve been in since January I think.
Mom sent me this great article profiling some small seed producers. I had only known of Prairie Moon so I am excited to see more places to get more seeds!
Put out beets, cilantro (I’d like it to become self-sustaining since it goes to seed so nicely), and moss-curled parsley in the raised beds.
This morning I repotted the baby tomatillos (two varieties this year).
Repotted about 2/3 of baby tomatos before it got dark.
Bigger pots mean not everyone fits in the cat-safe night area.