ផ្សាយថ្ងៃទី 13 Jan 2025
(កាសែតឯករាជ្យជាតិ ផ្សាយតាមបណ្តាញសង្គម)
When the seedlings have developed their second set of true leaves, it is time to transplant or thin them out. If you don’t need many plants, you can plant them in place: simply pinch or pinch off any excess seedlings, leaving about 2 inches of space. The seedlings in each pot or cell should be thinned to one plant per pot or cell. If you want to save most of the plants that have sprouted, you will need to transplant them into larger containers to grow to planting size. It is best to use pots or cell packs for this purpose so that the seedlings will not suffer as much disturbance when planted in the garden.
To transplant seedlings, fill each new container with moist potting mix. Loosen the soil around the seedlings (a kitchen fork or spoon is easy for this); then carefully lift them out. Or, lift a branch and gently separate each plant by gently pulling apart the roots of the roots. Handle the seedlings by their leaves so as not to damage the tender stems. Place the potting mix in the hole of the new container, place the seedlings in the hole and firm soil around it. Water the transplant immediately. Keep the container out of direct sunlight for a few days to allow the transplant to recover from movement.
About 10 days before your seedlings are ready to be planted outdoors, harden them off so they can handle the sun and cold temperatures. Stop fertilizing them and place them outside for several hours a day in a breezy spot that gets filtered light. A cold frame is useful for hardening off seedlings. Over the next week or so, gradually increase the exposure until the plants are in full sun (shade lovers are an exception; they should not be in full sun all day). Then, place them in the garden as shown in Growing Annual and Perennial Seedlings.
Wet Seal
If your seedlings are wilting and dying suddenly, one of a number of fungal diseases called “wet seal” or “seed blast and rot” may be to blame. In one type of wet seal, the seedling’s stem collapses at or near the ground. In another type, the seedling dies before it emerges from the soil or the seed rots before it germinates.
To prevent these problems, use a sealed container and new containers or wash and sanitize them thoroughly. Try to use seed treated with a fungicide spray. Be careful not to overwater the seedlings; Provide good ventilation so that the seedlings are kept moist, dry, and stand upright. Thinning seedlings to eliminate overcrowding is also helpful.
Gardening Sander
We teamed up with the good folks at Baker's in Los Angeles, California to create our first official garden apron - a sustainable and practical tool for gardeners everywhere. The generously sized tool pocket is designed to expand and provide extra room for garden tools, pruning shears, and other items you might need close at hand.
Foldable Garden Chair with Tools
Whether you're growing your own plants or planting flowers to cheer up your neighbors, gardening is hard on yourself. Our foldable garden chair with reflective sunburst logo reduces the stress of constantly kneeling or sitting. Plus, it comes with 5 essential tools and a pocket to keep them close at hand.
Blacksmith's Ladder
The sleek Panorina and hardwood handles provide a modern twist. The handle is made from high-carbon steel and the handle is made from German Black Walnut. Simple and sturdy, this tool is reminiscent of what you might find in your grandparents’ garden or yard. The wide blades hold a lot of soil, and the pointed shape lets you get through even the toughest materials.
Garden Cultivator
This elegant rake is great for breaking up dirt and attacking weeds! The rake is great for working with grass and other weeds that are shallow or have a growing habit. The lightweight, flame-retardant wheels, slightly flared under the sun, create a beautiful, leaf-like image. The solid steel rivets are set horizontally in the direction of pressure, providing extra stability for the rake. If you have a lot of land to cover in your garden, you'll need something to organize your tools like this one! It's durable, comes with a logo, and comes with two triangles and a cultivator, not to mention plenty of storage space.
Sunset Lightning Custom Garden Flag Cover
Plant your own! Our weather-resistant garden flags come printed with your family name. Show off your western pride and good taste with your favorite sunset cover.
(កាសែតឯករាជ្យជាតិ ផ្សាយតាមបណ្តាញសង្គម)
When the seedlings have developed their second set of true leaves, it is time to transplant or thin them out. If you don’t need many plants, you can plant them in place: simply pinch or pinch off any excess seedlings, leaving about 2 inches of space. The seedlings in each pot or cell should be thinned to one plant per pot or cell. If you want to save most of the plants that have sprouted, you will need to transplant them into larger containers to grow to planting size. It is best to use pots or cell packs for this purpose so that the seedlings will not suffer as much disturbance when planted in the garden.
To transplant seedlings, fill each new container with moist potting mix. Loosen the soil around the seedlings (a kitchen fork or spoon is easy for this); then carefully lift them out. Or, lift a branch and gently separate each plant by gently pulling apart the roots of the roots. Handle the seedlings by their leaves so as not to damage the tender stems. Place the potting mix in the hole of the new container, place the seedlings in the hole and firm soil around it. Water the transplant immediately. Keep the container out of direct sunlight for a few days to allow the transplant to recover from movement.
About 10 days before your seedlings are ready to be planted outdoors, harden them off so they can handle the sun and cold temperatures. Stop fertilizing them and place them outside for several hours a day in a breezy spot that gets filtered light. A cold frame is useful for hardening off seedlings. Over the next week or so, gradually increase the exposure until the plants are in full sun (shade lovers are an exception; they should not be in full sun all day). Then, place them in the garden as shown in Growing Annual and Perennial Seedlings.
Wet Seal
If your seedlings are wilting and dying suddenly, one of a number of fungal diseases called “wet seal” or “seed blast and rot” may be to blame. In one type of wet seal, the seedling’s stem collapses at or near the ground. In another type, the seedling dies before it emerges from the soil or the seed rots before it germinates.
To prevent these problems, use a sealed container and new containers or wash and sanitize them thoroughly. Try to use seed treated with a fungicide spray. Be careful not to overwater the seedlings; Provide good ventilation so that the seedlings are kept moist, dry, and stand upright. Thinning seedlings to eliminate overcrowding is also helpful.
Gardening Sander
We teamed up with the good folks at Baker's in Los Angeles, California to create our first official garden apron - a sustainable and practical tool for gardeners everywhere. The generously sized tool pocket is designed to expand and provide extra room for garden tools, pruning shears, and other items you might need close at hand.
Foldable Garden Chair with Tools
Whether you're growing your own plants or planting flowers to cheer up your neighbors, gardening is hard on yourself. Our foldable garden chair with reflective sunburst logo reduces the stress of constantly kneeling or sitting. Plus, it comes with 5 essential tools and a pocket to keep them close at hand.
Blacksmith's Ladder
The sleek Panorina and hardwood handles provide a modern twist. The handle is made from high-carbon steel and the handle is made from German Black Walnut. Simple and sturdy, this tool is reminiscent of what you might find in your grandparents’ garden or yard. The wide blades hold a lot of soil, and the pointed shape lets you get through even the toughest materials.
Garden Cultivator
This elegant rake is great for breaking up dirt and attacking weeds! The rake is great for working with grass and other weeds that are shallow or have a growing habit. The lightweight, flame-retardant wheels, slightly flared under the sun, create a beautiful, leaf-like image. The solid steel rivets are set horizontally in the direction of pressure, providing extra stability for the rake. If you have a lot of land to cover in your garden, you'll need something to organize your tools like this one! It's durable, comes with a logo, and comes with two triangles and a cultivator, not to mention plenty of storage space.
Sunset Lightning Custom Garden Flag Cover
Plant your own! Our weather-resistant garden flags come printed with your family name. Show off your western pride and good taste with your favorite sunset cover.
Seed care: pruning, grafting and disease prevention
Reviewed by សារព័ត៌មាន ឯករាជ្យជាតិ
on
6:00:00 AM
Rating:
Reviewed by សារព័ត៌មាន ឯករាជ្យជាតិ
on
6:00:00 AM
Rating:
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