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seedling transplant

8 Seedlings That Transplant Better in Cool Weather

November 4, 2025 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

Some Seedlings Transplant Better in Cool Weather

There’s something downright magical and special about cool-weather gardening. It comes with crisp air, the earthy smell of damp soil, and the satisfaction of watching tiny green shoots settle into their new homes before the chaos of summer heat kicks in. While many gardeners pack away their tools when temperatures dip, the smart ones know…

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Filed Under: seedlings Tagged With: broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, cold weather, Cold Weather Composting, cool weather, growing seedlings, indoor seeds, kale, lettuce, onions, outdoor seeds, peas, saving seeds, seedling transplant, seedlings, seeds, sowing seeds, spinach, transplanting seedlings

From Paper Towel to Potting Soil: The Ideal Time to Transplant Your Seedlings

July 25, 2025 by Amanda Blankenship Leave a Comment

seedling transplant

Growing plants from seed is a rewarding process, but it takes more than just patience—it requires timing and care at every stage. One of the most critical steps is knowing exactly when to transplant your seedlings into potting soil. Move them too early, and they may not survive the shock; wait too long, and their…

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Filed Under: transplanting Tagged With: growing seedlings, plant care, plant health, seedling transplant, seedlings, transplanting, transplanting seedlings, when to transplant seedlings

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how to save marigold seeds

How to Save Marigold Seeds for Next Year

Before you pull those fading marigolds out of your garden this fall, take a closer look at their dried flower heads. Hidden inside those shriveled blooms could be dozens of seeds capable of producing another colorful display next spring, without spending another dollar at the garden center. Marigolds are among the easiest annual flowers for…

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self-seeding annuals

Which Annuals Can Reseed If Left Alone

What if some of the flowers you planted this year could come back next spring without spending another dollar at the garden center? While most gardeners treat annual flowers as one-season investments, certain varieties have a surprising ability to return year after year. The secret is allowing them to complete their natural life cycle instead…

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cut back leggy annuals

How to Cut Back Leggy Annuals Before Composting Them

Those scraggly petunias, stretched-out marigolds, and tired zinnias might not look like much by the end of fall. After months of flowering, many annuals become woody, overgrown, or covered in dying leaves, making them tempting candidates for the trash. But before you pull everything out and toss it away, there’s a better way to handle…

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how to dry sunflower heads

How to Dry Sunflower Heads for Seeds and Wildlife

Before you toss those drooping sunflower heads into the compost pile this fall, consider what you’re throwing away. Those faded blooms could provide free seeds for next year’s garden, nutritious food for backyard birds, or even a natural alternative to expensive store-bought bird feeders. Sunflowers are one of the few garden plants that continue providing…

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