tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7237908858439141505.post5509763669065974665..comments2023-09-02T07:28:22.332-07:00Comments on Glen Valley Organic Farm: Crop Planning: Transplants vs. Direct SeedingChris Bodnarhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02863535176475626648noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7237908858439141505.post-65708759246852282282014-05-28T14:08:49.170-07:002014-05-28T14:08:49.170-07:00Great info and tips on transplanting and direct s...Great info and tips on transplanting and <a href="http://www.dutchopeners.com/" rel="nofollow"> direct seeding</a>. I don't have any to add, other than check out this website http://www.dutchopeners.com/ <br /><br />Thanks for the blog!Dutch Openershttp://www.dutchopeners.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7237908858439141505.post-58724031892491898562011-06-30T11:40:07.408-07:002011-06-30T11:40:07.408-07:00Thanks, Chris! Just what I was hoping for. I grew ...Thanks, Chris! Just what I was hoping for. I grew up with the "plant it all on May long weekend" tradition and am rethinking in order to do successive cropping and earlier crops. <br /><br />I have to be selective about transplants for the moment, because we don't have a good south exposure in our house, or a greenhouse, so we have to use grow lights and I'm not happy about using the electricity... given my wildly varying germination rate for direct seeded onions (and their long season) I think they are a transplant must, but I'm not convinced about lettuce yet... I fall-seeded spinach and had that as early greens this year and my Black Seeded Simpson grew quite fast from direct seed.Edenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07292652729664250649noreply@blogger.com