30 seeds To grow outdoor hibiscus from seed, sow the seeds indoors 6-12 weeks before the last frost, preferably after soaking them overnight to speed germination. Plant the seeds about 1-2.5 cm deep in a pot with seed mix, making sure they have warm and sunny conditions (at least 24-29°C) and a moist but well-drained soil. After 2-3 weeks, the seedlings should start to germinate. Step-by-step: Sowing: Sow the seeds indoors about 6-12 weeks before the expected last frost. Preparation: It is advisable to soak the seeds in water overnight to help them germinate faster. Planting: Plant the seeds about 1-2.5 cm deep in a pot or tray filled with a seed mix or potting soil. Conditions: Place the pot in a warm and sunny place with a temperature of at least 24-29°C for optimal germination. Gröning: Expect to see your hibiscus plants sprout after two to three weeks.
Sow directly outdoors when the soil is firm or in early autumn. Water the soil before sowing and keep moist during the germination period. Groningen can be accelerated by soaking for a day before sowing. Overwintered plants give a fine spring harvest. Can also be pre-cultivated indoors in March-April. Transparent cover with air holes, or aerate regularly. Plant out after hardening off in May-June. Harvest gradually throughout the summer. Blooms the second year and should therefore be sown annually for good availability.
about 50 seeds To sow carnations from seed, pre-cultivate the seeds indoors in a pot in late winter or early spring (February-April) and plant them out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Alternatively, you can direct sow the seeds in the garden in spring when the soil has warmed or in late summer/autumn for flowering next year, making sure the soil is well-drained and in full sun.
Growing from seed Sowing: Sow the seeds indoors during the period March to May. Planting: Cover the seeds thinly with soil and keep the soil evenly moist. Germination: The seeds need a temperature of about 20-22 °C to germinate and take 3 to 5 weeks to germinate at 16-20 °C. Transplanting: When the plants have developed 5 to 6 pairs of leaves, they can be planted out in a permanent location, with a distance of 30-35 cm between the plants.
Ornamental grass Approximately 100 seeds Sow indoors. The seeds are mixed with sand and distributed evenly on the moistened soil surface. Do not cover. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in a shaded position. Can also be sown Sep-Nov outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for forcing germination time 1-3 months
10 seeds Soak the seeds in lukewarm water. Sow the seeds in seeding soil or a mixture of potting soil and coconut. Plant them in individual pots when they have developed about 6 leaves. Keep the soil moist and provide indirect light. Sowing seeds can take longer and requires more patience.
Pre-cultivate indoors in seed soil. Cover the seed with clear plastic with air holes and place in 18-20 degrees, bright and slightly cooler after germination. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Can also be potted indoors. germination time 10-20 days
1/2 krm Sow indoors. The seeds are mixed with sand and distributed evenly on the moistened soil surface. Do not cover. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in a shaded position. Can also be sown Sep-Nov outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for transplanting. germination time 1-3 months
at least 10 seeds The seeds are mixed with sand and distributed evenly on the moistened soil surface. Do not cover. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in the shade. germination time 1-3 months
many seeds Pre-cultivate indoors in February-March. Transparent cover with air holes, alternatively air regularly. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Can also be sown outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for raising May-September. The seeds are covered with a thin layer of perlite. germination time 1-3 months
30 seeds are pre-cultivated indoors in seed soil. Place in a bright and cool place after germination. Frost sensitive. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is certainly over. Top for more abundant blooms and a bushier growth habit. Clean regularly for longer and more abundant blooms. The root can be overwintered frost-free. germination time 5-15 days
A pinch of seeds Pre-cultivate indoors in Feb-Mar or sow outdoors in pots or in the open field May-Sep. The seeds are covered with a thin layer of perlite. Germination time 10-30 days
Propagating daffodils from seed is possible, but it takes a long time, up to five years, before you get a fully flowering plant. For private individuals, it is easier and faster to propagate daffodils by taking side bulbs or planting new bulbs in the fall. Seed propagation is more for the patient grower who wants diversity and is willing to wait a long time for the result.
10 seeds Growing from seed: The seeds can be sown indoors in spring or outdoors in autumn. Feel free to mix the seeds with sand to make sowing easier and distribute them evenly on moistened soil. Do not cover the seeds with soil, but leave them to lie superficially. Spanish bluebells also self-seed readily in the garden.
20 seeds Plant your fig seeds in a small pot of compost or potting soil, about 1cm deep. Water the soil to moisten it, but be careful not to overwater or your seeds may rot. This requires a lot of patience. Fig seeds are small, and it can take several years for a seed-grown tree to bear fruit
10 seeds Perennial Pre-cultivate indoors in February-March. Transparent cover with air holes, alternatively air regularly. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Can also be sown outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for transplanting May-September. The seeds are covered with a thin layer of perlite. germination time 10-30 days
10 Seeds Sow indoors January-May. Cover with a thin layer of gravel or perlite. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in the shade. Can also be sown in autumn September-November outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for propagation. Transplant to the growing site in autumn or spring. germination time 1-3 months
1/2 tsp Sow indoors. The seeds are mixed with sand and distributed evenly on the moistened soil surface. Do not cover. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in a shaded position. Can also be sown Sep-Nov outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for forcing. germination time 1-6 months
1/2 krm Pre-cultivated indoors in seed soil. Light germination. Moisten the soil before sowing and only lightly press the seeds onto the surface. Keep the sowing at 20-25 degrees, light and cool after germination. Re-train in clumps. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. germination time 5-15 days
1/2 krm Sow indoors. The seeds are mixed with sand and distributed evenly on the moistened soil surface. Do not cover. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in a shaded position. Can also be sown September-November outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for forcing. germination time 10-30 days
1/2 krm Sow indoors January-May. The seeds are mixed with sand and distributed evenly on the moistened soil surface. Do not cover. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in a shaded position. Can also be sown September-November outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for forcing. germination time 1 - 3 months
30 seeds growing zone 1-5 Pre-cultivate indoors in seed soil mixed with an equal amount of fine-grained gravel or perlite. Cover the seeds with a thin layer of gravel or vermiculite. Transparent cover with air holes, alternatively air regularly. Place at 22-23 degrees, after germination in light and 18-22 degrees. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Can also be sown outdoors in autumn in pots or in open ground intended for forcing. germination time 1-3 months
At least 30 seeds Sow the seeds in seeding soil indoors. Spread the seeds superficially over the soil and press them lightly. Since Astilbe is light-loving, the seeds should not be covered with soil. Cover the sowing with transparent plastic with air holes to create a humid environment.
1/3 part krm seed Pre-cultivate indoors in Feb-Mar or sow outdoors in pots or in the open field May-Sep. The seeds are covered with a thin layer of perlite. germination time 1-3 months
1/2 krm Pre-cultivated indoors in seed soil. Light germination. Moisten the soil before sowing and only lightly press the seeds onto the surface. Cover with clear plastic with air holes. Place in a bright and cool place after germination. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Can also be sown outdoors in September-November in pots or in open ground intended for raising. germination time 10-30 days
30 seeds Sow indoors January-May. Cover with a thin layer of gravel or perlite. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in a shaded position. Can also be sown in autumn September-November outdoors in pots or in open ground intended for forcing. germination time 1-3 months
1/2 krm seeds Sow directly in open ground when the soil is firm. Water the soil before sowing and keep moist during the germination period. Self-sows easily. The flowers are harvested when they have just opened. germination period 5-20 days
about 100 seeds To sow wild bluebells from seed, collect ripe, dry seed pods in the fall. Some varieties require a cold period to germinate, so sowing in pots that are left outside over the winter is a good method. Little bluebells and other bluebells can also be propagated by scattering the seeds directly on the site.
5 seed
Approximately 40 seeds Pre-cultivate indoors in seed soil February-April. Light germination. Moisten the soil before sowing and only lightly press the seeds onto the surface. Place in a bright and cool place after germination. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Clean up afterwards for a longer flowering period. germination time 10-20 days
Approximately 50 seeds Pre-cultivate indoors in seed soil February-April. Light germination. Moisten the soil before sowing and only lightly press the seeds onto the surface. Place in a bright and cool place after germination. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Clean up afterwards for a longer flowering period. germination time 10-20 days
30 seeds Sow indoors in potting soil January-May. Finish with a thin layer of gravel or perlite. Transparent cover with air holes, or air regularly. If germination has not occurred within a month, place the seeds in the refrigerator for about a month. Then outdoors in the shade. Can also be sown outdoors or in a cold greenhouse September-November in pots that are preferably placed in a sand bed or in open ground intended for raising. Can be potted and overwintered frost-free. Prune the plants every spring. germination time 1-3 months
10 seeds Sowing lily of the valley from seed is possible but less common than propagating via division, and it requires a cold stratification (chilling) for at least two months to germinate. You can sow the seeds outdoors in the fall or early winter in a seed container to give them the necessary cold for germination. Steps to Sow Lily of the Valley from Seed Cold Stratification: Place the seeds in a cold environment, such as a humid environment in the refrigerator, for at least two months to mimic natural winter conditions and signal that it is time for germination. Sow Outdoors: After stratification, sow the seeds outdoors in the fall or early winter in a seed container or directly into the soil. Prepare the Soil: Make sure the soil is well-drained and slightly acidic to create optimal growing conditions. Water and Mulch: Keep the soil evenly moist, but not wet. Feel free to cover the soil with a layer to retain moisture and regulate temperature. Wait for Germination: It takes time for the seeds to germinate and grow. Be patient while they establish themselves.
1/2 krm Sow directly outdoors May-June. Water the soil before sowing and keep moist during the germination period. Can also be pre-cultivated indoors in seed soil in April-May. Transparent cover with air holes, or air regularly. Place in a bright and cool place after germination. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over.
30 seeds Sow directly outdoors when the soil is firm. Water the soil before sowing and keep moist during the germination period. Thin for stronger plants. Thin out later for longer flowering.
10 seeds Pre-cultivate indoors in March-April or sow outdoors in pots or in the open field in May-June. Cover the seeds with a thin layer of perlite. Plant out when the risk of frost is over.
1/2 krm seed mix color Pre-cultivate indoors in seed soil in April. Transparent cover with air holes, or air regularly. Place in a cool place after germination, 14-18 degrees. Plant out after hardening off when the risk of frost is over. Can be sown directly outdoors in May in warm climates.
1/2 crm seeds For sowing green holy basil (Santolina virens) it is recommended to pre-cultivate indoors during late winter or early spring, or sow outdoors during May to September. Use seeding soil, place the seeds in well-drained, moist soil and cover with plastic film with air holes to retain moisture. After germination, when the first characteristic leaves have grown, transplant the plants into larger pots and place them in a cool and bright place, preferably under fluorescent lights, to achieve good growth.
10 seeds To sow goat's rue, prepare a well-drained, lime-rich seedbed with a fine seedbed free of weeds. Sow the seeds on the surface of the soil and cover with a thin layer of perlite or vermiculite to retain moisture and allow light through. Keep the seedbed evenly moist but not waterlogged to promote germination
Sowing cranberries from seed is possible but a slow process; it can take several years before you get berries and the seeds often require a cold treatment (stratification) to germinate.
about 30 capsules very small seeds in capsule To grow butterfly bush (lilac buddleja) from seed, the seeds should be sown indoors in seed soil in February-April, just before the last spring frost. The seeds are light-germinating and should only be pressed lightly against the moist soil surface, not covered. After germination, the plastic should be removed and the plants should be placed in a bright and cooler place, before being transplanted into potting soil and finally planted outdoors when the risk of frost is over.
6 seeds Soak the seeds for a day before sowing. Sow indoors in potting soil mixed 50/50 with fine gravel or perlite. Cover with a thin layer of sand or perlite. Then place in the refrigerator for about two months. Then place outdoors in a shady location. Can also be sown outdoors in the fall in pots or in open ground intended for propagation only. germination time 1-3 months
1/2 krm hardy throughout the country These seeds germinate slowly and irregularly. Sow in pots placed outdoors in a shady position as early as possible, preferably in January. Cover the seeds with 2-4 mm perlite or fine-grained gravel. Germination occurs in the spring of the same year or the following year.
10 seeds
6 seed
1/2 krm Pre-cultivate indoors in Feb-Mar or sow outdoors in pots or in the open field May-Sep. The seeds are covered with a thin layer of perlite. germination time 10-30 days
