Mighty fine seedlings, Regina. They really look like they're doing well.
@sooby if I may, I'm using those jiffy pots as well. They do have a mesh net around the peat and I've noticed that some of the roots, grew down the sides. Then when reaching the bottom they shot out. Others, roots did come out the sides. Thanks for the hint about whisking moisture from the exposed netting. I'd not thought of that one and will add a little more soil to cover the tops. This is the second year I've used these and had success, knocking on wood.
Barbalee, I do water almost everyday as the sprinkler for the lawn, over laps the bedding areas.
Fred says every other day with water and as long as the temps are above, (if I remember correct) 40f in the winter he foliar feeds them. But he will tell you that the water is most important. He really pushes his seedlings, so I am too!
but I'm not too keen on the peat pots (or are these the mesh ones?). I find they don't break down all that quickly, and also when the top of them sticks up above whatever they're planted in, it is said to wick moisture away from the plant roots. So when I've had to plant larger plants from a nursery that come in the big peat pots that can't be removed, I always snap off the rim so that the plant can be set with the top of the peat pot flush with or slightly below the soil surface.
I'm not a fan of peat pots they really don't break down as fast as they claim but those are peat pellets as Stan pointed out.
and for the warning about those. My seedlings are planted in a mix comprised of a Stagreen garden soil, mushroom compost, peletized lime, Milorganite and alfalfa pellets. Haven't checked the ph lately but it was just a tad on the higher side, about a 7. I believe that once the lime starts to be abosoarbed into the soil mix it'll drop to ideal. Guess I had better check. 
interesting to watch tho
