SHIPLAP AND SHELLS
This beginner's guide will share everything you need about safely transplanting your young plants to your garden.
The instructions on your seed packet tell you to wait to transplant the seedlings after all danger of frost has passed.
The sweet spot for most flower seedlings is when they have at least 2-3 sets of true leaves.
If moved to outdoor temperatures too early, seedlings are at a higher risk of succumbing to the shock of the transition.
Delaying the transplanting process can limit the seedling’s development, potentially weakening the plants as they struggle to catch up.
Before transplanting outdoors, the “hardening off” process gradually acclimates your tender plants to outdoor conditions.
Consider the sun requirements, soil type, and moisture level of each plant needs.
Prepare your garden bed’s soil with organic matter such as compost or well-rotted manure to improve soil structure, enhance nutrients, and boost moisture retention.
When removing seedlings from trays, the key is to handle them gently to minimize stress and damage.
When transplanting flower seedlings, provide them with the care they need to thrive and watch them grow into vibrant, healthy cut flowers. For a more in-depth guide, visit the blog.
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