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#1
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I've sprouted a few things (tomatoes, pinto beans, carrots) in plastic
bags on a wet paper towel. If they go dry for just a day they more or less die. The plants I've sprouted outside in the ground from seed are FAR more hardy. They're significantly more green, and can go for several days without watering. Do you think this is a matter of lack of sunlight, too much water, or both? |
#2
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Jeff Rodriguez wrote:
I've sprouted a few things (tomatoes, pinto beans, carrots) in plastic bags on a wet paper towel. If they go dry for just a day they more or less die. The plants I've sprouted outside in the ground from seed are FAR more hardy. They're significantly more green, and can go for several days without watering. Do you think this is a matter of lack of sunlight, too much water, or both? Are you kidding? |
#3
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On Apr 25, 2:51*pm, Jeff Rodriguez
wrote: I've sprouted a few things (tomatoes, pinto beans, carrots) in plastic bags on a wet paper towel. If they go dry for just a day they more or less die. You plant them in soil after they sprout, right? Dora |
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