i live in new york. when should i start my seeding
1831219
it depends what you are planning to plant... everything should be written on the packages with seeds... I live in Texas and I planted some herbs in December-Jan...
1831220
I'm from the UAE. But anytime after frost when the weather is not so cold.Again it depends on the seeds (type of trees).
1831221
I live in California, and usually start my seeding the 2nd or 3rd of March. For you, being in a colder climate, might not be a bad idea to wait until about the middle of the month. Start your seeding indoor, and transfer the plants to the ground about 6 weeks later.Good luck.
17559
once a year should do, normally before you re-seed your lawn. it all depends on if there is any damage to the lawn due to heat stress or insects killing the roots of the grass.
1584654
It depends on what part of the contry you are in. I plant mine in spring after danger of frost.
583387
Mine never came up. Theoretically the annuals should come up every year and the annuals could create seeds that come up but, based on my experience, I'd look elsewhere.
1422173
if you live in the south, probably not too late. it's a really cool summer here and i started mine in may and they're just now getting where they might bloom soon. annual that likes the heat.
1239272
I can't give you specifics as to your area but they grow in Central Massachusetts as annuals. They get rather large by the end of summer so save the seeds and start over in the early spring.
819237
I am Zone 5a, in western new york, and I planned mine after last spring frost, for me it was May 15th. So Spring planting definitely. By Labor Day they were over 6 feet tall.
44277
You can start from seed, I would recommend using a rockwool cube or similar substrate however, as leaving a seed in the pebbles will probably result in overwatering/rotting/or lack of germination.
1361522
Go online to see what growing zone your in and it will tell you when to plant. Hope this helps.
1542728
Planting instructions are like any othergrass seed. I think fall would be best followed by early spring. Grass grows best in cool weather. I spread straw over it and water it 3 times a week until it sprouts. I would gently rake the seed into the top 1/2inch of soil if this is a new project.
950881
Now is the best time to apply the Termidor. Late April just before they start crawling
546199
I have two of these planters that have been outside (northern NJ, zone 6a) for most of the last two years without any problems. I plant them with bulbs, leave them outside until January, and then bring them into the basement until March to get the daffodils and tulips started early.
1817595
I'd say either the day before (the 25th) or the 26th. That is, assuming you reside in the U.S.
30979
I got my seeds from amazon. Planted them in a hanging basket, and nothing came up. So I wrote to Renee's Garden, the lady who provided the seeds. These seeds need to be planted when the temperatures do not go below 50 at night. Renee sent me a new packet of seeds and I planted them in a hanging basket. The temps are warmer now, and they really began to pop up when we got into the 90's. They like moist, humid weather and warm, warm, warm. Mine have not bloomed yet, but they are coming along. If you wish me to contact you when they bloom, just let me know.
325565
Absolutely! I do it all the time. Just be sure to go in a circular motion and when you get to the seed core you stop.
1258269
May could be late depending on where you are. It should be applied before other non wanted seeds germinate. I try to get it done in early April in the northwest and then again in the fall.
1281199
It's still early enough to plant. Make sure you use a good fertilized soil and mulch a few inches deep out to about six inches past the root ball diameter. Water every day until the cold comes. I live in MA and put in 1 gallon plants 4 years ago. They are taller than me and almost 3 feet across at the root ball. 5-6 at the widest point of branch swell. Great plants. I have some 4 inch also and they lag about 1-2 years behind the 1 gallon starters. I get them as Xmas gifts and keep inside until spring. Leave in the pot, use a drip tray and water well. These are amazing to watch grow and very beautiful. And they will get big. Figure 5-6 feet for the mature root ball and up to 10 feet tall. I planted tight for dense screening, but could have gone 5-7 feet apart instead of 3. It's all what you want it to do. Look at pics on the web for scale and plant for maturity, not youth. They grow so fast! Enjoy.