surf4grrl
Tomato Gardener
Head Growerouter
Organic farmer
Posts: 99
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Post by surf4grrl on May 3, 2011 14:15:39 GMT -5
The soil blockers can be found at johnnys. Someone else mentioned potting blocks.com, I highly recommend them - Jason is a cool guy who is accessible. I'm in the midst of planting out - I can't write a lengthy explanation - but you can google for videos. You can see my results. If you want more info, PM me and we can talk on the phone as I'm working. Don't have time for a whole lot else, even posting was a luxury - maybe during the winter I'll post a tutorial.
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Post by gardensolution12 on Sept 28, 2011 10:05:28 GMT -5
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Post by tucsontomato on Oct 5, 2011 23:44:49 GMT -5
The soil blockers can be found at johnnys. Someone else mentioned potting blocks.com, I highly recommend them - Jason is a cool guy who is accessible. I'm in the midst of planting out - I can't write a lengthy explanation - but you can google for videos. You can see my results. If you want more info, PM me and we can talk on the phone as I'm working. Don't have time for a whole lot else, even posting was a luxury - maybe during the winter I'll post a tutorial. Surf4grrl, How do you start tomatoes in the 3/4 inch blocks? I have learned how to start lettuce in the 3/4 inch blocks by putting a gallon ziplock over the blocks until they push off their seed coats. How do you ensure that the tomato seedlings don't get their seed coats stuck? I've had nearly 100% success with the 2 inch block and the deeper seed hole but I've had a very low success with tomato seeds in the 3/4 inch blocks. Please enlighten us! Thanks. -Jay
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