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@marindaseiwell

Growing onions indoors

♬ Simplicity – Jon Steinmeier

@atlgrow

Growing chives from seeds indoors is a straightforward and rewarding process. Here’s how you can do it: 1. Choose the Right Container: Start with a pot or container with drainage holes to prevent waterlogging. 2. Select Quality Soil: Use a well-draining potting mix. Chives prefer soil that’s fertile and slightly moist. 3. Plant the Seeds: Sprinkle the chive seeds evenly across the soil surface. Then, lightly cover them with a thin layer of soil – about ¼ inch deep. Chives don’t need to be planted deeply. 4. Water Gently: After planting the seeds, water the soil gently to moisten it without causing the seeds to displace. Ensure the soil stays consistently moist but not waterlogged. 5. Provide Sufficient Light: Place the container in a spot that receives plenty of sunlight, like a south-facing windowsill. Chives need about 6-8 hours of sunlight daily. If you don’t have enough natural light, consider using a grow light. 6. Maintain the Right Temperature: Chives grow best at a temperature of about 60-70°F (15-21°C). Avoid placing them near drafts or heat sources that can cause temperature fluctuations. 7. Watch for Germination: Chive seeds typically germinate in about 2 weeks. Once you see sprouts, continue to provide water and light, but be careful not to overwater. 8. Thin Seedlings if Necessary: If you’ve planted multiple seeds and they all germinate, you might need to thin them out. Leave the strongest seedlings and gently pluck out the extra ones. 9. Fertilize Sparingly: Once your chives are growing, you can fertilize them every few weeks with a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer. 10. Transplant if Needed: If your chives outgrow their initial pot, you can transplant them to a larger one or even outside if the weather permits. Remember, chives are hardy and don’t require much special care once they’re established. They’re a great addition to your indoor garden, offering fresh flavor for your cooking and a touch of green to your space! #vegetablegardening #seedstarting #gardening101

♬ original sound – Milan Turner | Urban Gardening – ATL Grow | Urban Gardening