You're listening to the Joe Gardner Show, the podcast all about gardening, where we cover

everything you need to know to grow like a pro, no experience required.

And now here's your guide, National Gardening Television Host, and the Joe Behind Joe Gardner,

Joe Lampel.

Hi everybody, it's Joe Lampel, the Joe Behind Joe Gardner, and welcome to the Joe Gardner

Show.

Today, we're going to talk about seed starting, kind of like that mid-season time.

After you have started your seeds, they've germinated, and now you've got about eight

weeks or so before they can go outside and get planted into the ground.

So there's a lot of responsibility on you over two months or so, maybe even longer, between

that time that they sprout and they go into the ground.

So lots on you, lots riding on you, to get it right.

But the good thing about it is, when you really look at it, it's just seeds, you know,

you could start over if you catch the problem early enough.

And worst case scenario is, something happens that you can't recover from, and well,

oh well, it's just seeds.

So that's what I wanted to talk about today, you know, I am a month into the seeds that

I started first in my grow room or my germination room, and I have literally hundreds, if not

a thousand or more seedlings growing, as we speak, at different stages of the process.

Because every weekend, at this time of year, I'm starting another batch of seeds with the

intent of having seedlings at different stages as we come into spring, because when they're

living in their small containers before they get planted into the ground, you know, they

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