Can these seeds be used to grow mature alfalfa plants?
1821871
Sure, in the right material--soil would be best, just like a garden. I'm not sure how big they'd get. Todd's has a lot of information available about their products, so you might want to check their website.
1821872
I don't know, but it seems like you could. They are live seeds, so why not? I know you cant use seed packaged to plant for sprouts because they put 'treatments' on those seeds, like to keep it from molding, etc. I would think that you could get seeds to plant cheaper though.
1017769
I think you could but the feeding holes are very small slits designed for thistle,which looks like tiny sunflower seeds. I think standard bird feed will have some seeds that will not fit through the openings and some will probably pour through.
1783355
I use the Victorio VKP1014 4-Tray Kitchen Seed Sprouter and don't have a problem. It is best to rinse the seeds twice a day - I shake them up a bit with each rinse and that seems to help them not get entangled in the sprouter or tangled up with the other sprouts. mung roots are definitely larger than alfalfa so even if you are using a wire mesh screen to strain them you should be fine. Just make sure to rinse and shake morning and evening. Additionally, you want to limit the sunlight of mung beans or they will form leaves rather quickly.
1135952
No you probably wouldnt put them directly in the pot. Maybe extra large seeds could be done that way but normally you will want to start them in small bio degradable starter pots or jiffy pellets or similar.
274079
No, I think they are Mammoth Sunflower seeds and I intend to plant them outside when the weather is nice. Two totally different types of plants--I would definitely not plant them together. I hope this helps :)
1800965
I don't think so. I bought this as a gift and my friend put a hole in the bag provided and tried to use a regular bag but it didn't work. You might try germinating the seed by soaking them in water over night. Check the internet for tips. My friend did not have a lot of luck but she is a novice grower. Hope that helps.
739441
Yes, These are Heirloom Seeds . Easy Seeds to Germinate . Good soil and water help the growth process.
261532
Yes, but they would have to be other fine seeds, nothing like sunflower seeds. There are squirrel busters that do feed the larger seeds and they are also very effective.
643015
No. I don't believe doing that will enhance the nutritional value of the seeds. As far as taste goes. They are great right out of the bag.
2124196
No all three lids have different size holes to be used with different size seeds. I have only used the smallest holes for clover and it worked fine. Would think the larger size holes would also work fine for the larger size seeds.
1560748
Yes. You can grind the seeds. I personally use a coffee grinder to grind the seeds, then put them in a drink.
2242488
Don't see why not. They are long tweezers and made of stainless steel. I use them to plant succulents in large pots. Good luck!
625373
Absolutely. I started over 1,500 tomato pepper and eggplant seeds in my basement using a light and grow set ups until they were ready for sale and planting outdoors. you need to watch the seedlings carefully because the seedlings will get leggy if plants are exposed to too much light. They can be started in 72 cube strays (3 trays to a typical light set up) and need to be properly watered and fed with a diluted liquid seed starter (b-1) for food ( use an eyedrop) . They need to be rotated and be subject to the lightness and darkness of a typical day as if they were outside. As they grow they can be transplanted into a bigger cardboard like containers that you can find at Big Lots or Ocean State Job Lots. Eventually all you have to do is put these into the ground when it is thier time for planting. Hope this helps.
911731
I don't know 100%, but these are packed pretty tightly together and are designed not to come apart very easily... I wouldn't use this as the only growing medium, but I bet if mixed w/ potting soil or something it would work pretty well.
49517
I doubt it. They are much larger than flax seeds or chia, and hard as a rock!
792005
sorry, I cannot answer that as I have not had any luck with these seeds, it was an incredibly disappointing year with many seeds I tried and I followed the directions exactly. And the ones that did germinate didn't mature :-( I would recommend getting starters from a local nursery, make sure you have both male and female and expect to wait up to seven years to get flowers and maybe longer for fruit. Best of Luck with your garden! Keep trying!
486097
These are viable seeds that sprout in water. There should be no reason why they should not sprout in soil if watered and cared for properly.