Tweezers And Tip Down to plant seeds?

ShawnSunshine

Well-Known Member
None, if they are below a half inch. I soak seeds overnight, push them a little over half inch into 3/4 solo cup of dampened soil, cover with a baggie and put them on a warm radiator for 2-3 days. If they stretch, fill the cup for support. The lowest setting on your light is all they need til you get beyond three finger leaves, the first node.
Edit: i push them down with a pencil eraser.

I have a space heater I'm putting on a timer overnight, so I can maintain 78-80 degrees for my babies.

During the day was going to use the lights on low setting to generate the heat needed.
 

Kerowacked

Well-Known Member
I have a space heater I'm putting on a timer overnight, so I can maintain 78-80 degrees for my babies.

During the day was going to use the lights on low setting to generate the heat needed.
I actually put the solo cup inside a coffee can to even the warmth, creates an envelope of warm moist air.
 

ShawnSunshine

Well-Known Member
Space heaters have thermostats they don’t need a timer
This one keeps going...it has no thermostat control... Just stays running ...it cools off a bit and gets hot again.

I've been testing it to see how much it warms the area.

30 min on ,15 minutes off, cycle all night keeps the temperature at 70 or so.

Still playing around with it. I have two timers so, definitely using them.

If I run the heater all night, it's too hot.
 

Herb & Suds

Well-Known Member
This one keeps going...it has no thermostat control... Just stays running ...it cools off a bit and gets hot again.

I've been testing it to see how much it warms the area.

30 min on ,15 minutes off, cycle all night keeps the temperature at 70 or so.

Still playing around with it. I have two timers so, definitely using them.

If I run the heater all night, it's too hot.
Please do not run that in a grow room
Buy something safe
 

ShawnSunshine

Well-Known Member
I have an inwall heater for my apartment as well which, does have a controller for the thermostat.





Gotta work with that I got.





Here's the small one I have inIMG_20220227_171128.jpg the window.
 

ShawnSunshine

Well-Known Member
If the top of your fridge is warm and not covered with tupperware like mine, thats warm enough.
Sadly not enough space and not a big enough fridge.

I actually tried doing that with some seeds that I found in a pre-roll but they didn't germinate it's just not warm enough..

I have a pretty tiny fridge
 

ShawnSunshine

Well-Known Member
It's not a myth it's KELP and micronutrients.

I disagree. I've used it on my vegetables and did a few without, it mattered.☮
I've seen other growers be successful with Superthrive, even other posters here on RollItUp talk about Superthrive.

I even spoke with the creator of Superthrive before he passed away.

Sorry it didn't work for you, but to each thier own.
.☮
 

Herb & Suds

Well-Known Member

Kerowacked

Well-Known Member
I don’t know about superthrive. The water soak is to give the germ enough moisture to sprout, especially useful with older, improperly stored seeds. They float, then sink when the kernel is ready. My experience anyway. Soil depth helps pull the shell off, nothing worse than a strong hinged helmet head, but again a drop of water helps there too.
 

LeastExpectedGrower

Well-Known Member
The packaging that screams "back of a golden-age comic book" is a nice touch that gives me exactly zero confidence.

Add to that that it works the same whether its a drop per gallon or a drop per cup...hrrrrm...that sounds like magical thinking. They don't want to tell anyone, but some digging suggests it's kelp and that's it. Not harmful, but I'm not sure that this makes it 'super'...though lots of us use products with kelp in them already.



I'm enjoying picturing plants in the wild trying to figure out how to plant seeds one way or another in the ground since they have no hands (with or without gloves). I drop mine into soil that I've already dampened without worrying one way or the other. I'm just happy I don't have to cold stratify seeds for 3 months before use. I also prefer a seeding/heating mat to any kind of space heater.
 
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ShawnSunshine

Well-Known Member
The packaging that screams "back of a golden-age comic book" is a nice touch that gives me exactly zero confidence.

Add to that that it works the same whether its a drop per gallon or a drop per cup...hrrrrm...that sounds like magical thinking. They don't want to tell anyone, but some digging suggests it's kelp and that's it. Not harmful, but I'm not sure that this makes it 'super'...though lots of us use products with kelp in them already.



I'm enjoying picturing plants in the wild trying to figure out how to plant seeds one way or another in the ground since they have no hands (with our without gloves). I drop mine into soil that I've already dampened without worrying one way or the other. I'm just happy I don't have to cold stratify seeds for 3 months before use. I also prefer a seeding/heating mat to any kind of space heater.
Yeah I used to have a seedling mat, could probably pick one up in the future.

Thanks. ☮
 
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