We are in a weird climate about a mile or so from the coast..The clones I can get come from Corvallis about 60 miles from us haven't been able to take the moisture here in the past..lots of mist and fog. Most mornings my plants are dripping wet last season everything was tented by mid September....it's a struggle here, I've lost crops to mold in the past the one saving grace here is a regular breeze/ great air movement without that wind I'd have no shot at a outdoor crop.
my favorite....have one going in the greenhouse.
Siletz Organic
Siletz organic tomato seeds set fruit early in cool climates. Enjoy prolific early yields of large, flavourful Siletz organic tomatoes - great for slicing!
www.westcoastseeds.com
After 48 hours or so the root will start as a white bump on the tip of the seed..some people will just continue to soak the seed till a 1/4 to 1/2 inch root..
At this point I drain the water and wet a paper towel with the seeds placed in the fold between layers of towel..I like it pretty wet considering they just came outa water.
Cover with a pot lid or whatever and keep in a warm dark place...wait two days.
At this point I drain the water and wet a paper towel with the seeds placed in the fold between layers of towel..I like it pretty wet considering they just came outa water.
Cover with a pot lid or whatever and keep in a warm dark place...wait two days.
Pint sized pot with organic soil topped with 1 inch of coco fiber.
Tap root down buried in the coco, cover lightly with loose fiber about 1/4 below the surface.
Water but don't soak....in about two days they should surface..Then a light bar goes up for 18 hours of light per day till being planted outdoors.
Seed head, root down.
Tap root down buried in the coco, cover lightly with loose fiber about 1/4 below the surface.
Water but don't soak....in about two days they should surface..Then a light bar goes up for 18 hours of light per day till being planted outdoors.
Seed head, root down.
