Seed-sowing is an adventure. And you can get so many more plants for the money, and learn things along the way. Especially, that you can grow plants that may not be otherwise available.

And specialist seed exchanges can even be more interesting.

Scott ~ Let us know how you do. We can all learn from each other.

one never stops learning when it comes to nature

4 of my delphiniums were large enough to put in 4" pots! These were sown 12-18-22. Then moved to cell packs.

Looking good Evelyn.

Thanks, Mike!

Japanese larch
Japanese maple
Korean hornbeam
Trident maple
Pyracantha

Trees/shrubs are perennials too.

Al

Winter sowed

Daylilies
4000 Siberian Iris seeds 🤪
Lavender
Feverfew
Pyrethrum daisy
Carnations
Columbine
Cheyenne Spirit echinaceas
Perennial blue flax

And more stuff I can't remember at the moment. Lots of tough little seedlings popping up!

evelyninthegarden said: 4 of my delphiniums were large enough to put in 4" pots! These were sown 12-18-22. Then moved to cell packs.

I just planted them out in a part shady area with morning sun. I also planted out a few foxgloves. "Nothing ventured, nothing gained!"😏

The varieties were 'Connecticut Yankees ', ('Blue Buccaneers', 'Sunny Skies. NZ seeds) and 'Blue Mirror', which I believe is an annual. It is much shorter, but "very blue" Of course, non are quite ready to bloom, but they are growing. (Yes, I had already planted a couple earlier.

Daylilies, coneflowers, fox glove, lupines, and semp seed.
I bought some J. maple seed off Etsy and hope to get a few of those to germinate!

I just noticed some lupine seeds have germinated. I'm going to plant them now.

Evelyn, how do you do your lupine seed?

I just put them in a cell pack. I will check them and get back to you.