Don't Miss the Moment to Sow These Plants in January

We may have some significant climatic changes when it comes to comparing the places where we all live. But there are some plants that are slow growers and demand a significant amount of time to germinate and be ready to give bountiful produce.
I want to share some plants that I sow in January for further open air garden. That is the first step to getting good results.

[rolfjuto]

There you were the woman who gets everything and grows....hugs

[mrme]

Wonderful. You are doing well. We are sowing still for Southern Australian summer.
You know, in time, you could run a seedling business. In the farmers markets, everyone wants seedlings in spring and summer. We did this a few years ago. Our best sales were about $600.00 for one Saturday morning.
Best wishes.

[jpeel]

Great to see your video again. You're right about bottom heat. Makes all the difference to germination. We don't sow anything in January. Not enough daylight for good growth here in northern England. We wait till February. Your orchids look as though they are doing well. All the best 🇬🇧.

[jakezgab]

U can’t cap the energy of a passionate artist, a true passionate farmers hands r always itching for the next growing season. Looking forward to keep following your green fingers journey. I still have my sweet red pepper plant fruiting even now, our temps here today was -12C with one meter of snow. Nothing beats the connection with a fertile soil.

[carolinafinder]

Thanks for putting a smile on my face! I used to raise cattle and hay. Mostly red clover, and alfalfa. You have inspired to start growing plants.

[hansdeelstra]

Very great work katsiaryna thank you so much beautiful katsiaryna Lady 🙏😘♥️🌹🥰😍great work sweet katsiaryna thank you ♥️🌹👍😍

[aftertheendtimes]

Hi Katsiaryna 🌻Every time you release a new video the sun shines, ..very interesting thoughts and plans you got going, i learn from your skills, .Spring is getting closer fast, ..Time is getting faster these days, ..i recon the days are getting longer and lighter, ...sending much love and wish you and your mum the best 2023 and a sparkleing garden season, ..can´t wait to see it grow. Love cheers🌱🪴🌷😄💚🙏🙏🙏

[davidcollier]

Such sound advice, just have to reverse it for the Southern Hemisphere - here in Australia. 40 degrees Centigrade here today. Your english is simply excellent - you should plan to travel around the world to see how different growing spaces work. Thank you so much.

[williamhawks]

Thank you so much it sounds good I deal and It was very nice to see you and I hope everything is going good with you your friend from American 🇺🇸

[bwell]

Always beautiful and thank you so much for sharing all your beauty around you

[TheWadetube]

We missed you and hope your are warm and well fed. I started some rooted plants in late december from onions, leeks and a few squash seeds left over from a previous attempt. I first started planting in egg cartons but it is really too shallow and dries out too fast though it might be good for bean sprouts or something small. I drink a lot of soda and regret throwing the bottles away so I started cutting to tops off of those 2 liter bottles, flat across at first but then I realized I was making a mistake and left about a third of the side tall for an easy grip to pick the pot up with and then lined it with aluminium foil to reflect the dim winter sun back onto the plant sprouts. It takes two to three cups of soil and sand and dirt to fill the lower half of a bottle and they are easy to cut and it is a second use of them which is better than trying to recycle and they will cut off easily to transfer outside in March. The sand I used had ants in it. Each of 9 plants had it's own colony of ants but after watering so much now there are very few left, I hope they are not offended and leaving to go elsewhere. I think four of them formed a singing group and ventured out on their own. We take the cut offs of veggies and re-plant them if they show an interest in sprouting. I will start a bucket of potatoes soon, maybe two 5 gallon buckets and put 3 inches of pine needles on top. Sending you love, 8 days a week.

[PeachesCourage]

This is wonderful information and sorry I got to this late to busy today And so great to see what is growing too instead of the city life

[TT-zdnr]

I bought a lot of perennial plants one year. Later, I realised that a perennial is a plant which, had it lived, would bloom year after year. Good luck !

[れいみれいな]

I'm going to fertilize my roses tomorrow.

[erroldenobrega]

Awesome girl, thanks for the tips and tricks 🌸🕊️

[lestatangel]

I have an old Victorian house and I'm working on the interior over the winter. There's not really a consistently warm enough place in it to start plants right now but perhaps in a few weeks I'll have an area around a large bay window downstairs with East South and West exposure to sunlight. In your own way you kind of motivated me. I don't comment much but I watch all your videos. I hope your life is as beautiful as you are.

[uxb]

Happy New Year! I' m glad you had a wonderful holiday. Would have liked to see seed hit pod though. Mind you don't make your "O's" too long! Stay warm. Love from England.

[trevmacc]

Hi Katsiaryna your looking well, thanks for the idea, take care

[bobgoodall]

I was not sure about how secure heating the greenhouse would be and I had some biennials to overwinter. I am trying some young alstromeria which were touch and go for surviving winter outside so they were inside as well but unheated. I had tried out an external polythene overcoat to reduce heat losses last year which was quite effective but early bad weather meant it was not going to happen this year so settled for the polycarbonate plus internal polythene Stück with double sided tape. Tomorrow I will be sowing seed trays for the window ledge. Nice to see you are back.

[bashuthakurkshatriya]

Hey cat keep it up
Lots of love from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳