Nice informative video

I planted mine and I see they are molding, I tried instructions........what can I do ???

Excellent video ❤

i work in my school garden and we do seed sales sometimes, this is super helpful when i have to make packets

Thank you for sharing. I keep the lids they make good cheap feet to sit plant pots on for extra drainage.

Hi thank you for sharing. Could you please tell me the best herbs to grow in 2 and 3 litre milk jugs.

great idea

Useful idea thanks.

why not just plant in the dirt and cover with a jug with the bottom cut out? that way no transplanting.... wouldn't that work ? or is there a specific need to isolate the seeds in the plastic bottom?

game changer

What zone are you in

I love your personality! Your videos are interesting because your not boring!

Nice. 😊😊

These are perfect and simple. Simply perfect! Thanks!

I know I’m late on this. You used 6 spades full of the planting soil however how much trifecta are you using per jug?

I am about to use this method for the second time as I had success following your instructions to sew tomatillos. I grew them in the jug from a slice of a tomatillo. It has yielded 4 plants. I'll be growing various types of peppers this time. Thank you, sir for sharing this with us.

I'm definitely going to try this. I have over 100 water jugs to get rid of since you can't drink the water around here.

Great Video. I just completed my first milk jug with some herbs for my daughter's rabbits. I am hoping for great results.

Love it, dude! Thank you. 😃👍

earlier in the video you said do not use milk jug type plastic as it will block too much of the sun... but that's exactly what you're using... 🤔

Can I leave the tops on inside now or do I need to leave them off.I know when I put them outside I will remove the tops

When they sprouts and on a warm day and you open the jug so it doesn’t get to hot then you close it at night do you tape it again every night? I’ve planted 92 jugs so far….

I’m guessing you don’t need to harden them off or anything since they’ve been outside?

You are awesome! Thank you for sharing 🙃 very helpful. Gonna go plant some things over here in Rhode island! Wish me luck🤞(attempting spinach, kale, lettuce, herbs, onions, and purple UFO shaped hot peppers)

We use water jugs and the lids they never smell, I think the smell comes from the milk . GOD BLESS

You can leave it out in the snow temps(?) I think I will try it out! So ready for spring! Ohio winters suck 😄

I will try this it looks easy. Thank you

Other than the greens which you have planted en masse, at what point do you "up plant" or transplant to larger pots? Or do they stay in the jugs until ready to be hardened off and oved to the garden? (ie tomatoes)

I am new to gardening and live in southern Maine . I am looking up start some flower plants and veggies this winter way using your milk jug method this winter . If I were to start in January , are there any tips you can give on how /when to transplant outside ?

Awesome! I just practiced with your video - I'll be making about 200 of these with K-5 students for a school fundraiser selling sunflower seeds. Thinking this will be easy peasy enough for even the 2nd graders to do. Very nice! Thanks for sharing!

Just what I was looking for having bought my husband a seed box many thanks

Hahah the scissors comment was great

Questions... I have a 5gal bucket full of kitchen scraps, crushed bones, old peelings, etc. Would a scoop of that, and 5 scoops of potting soil hurt my seed/lings? And if I'm understanding correctly, this method of gardening could work at anything over 32°?

Good job.

I watched a bunch of videos to figure out what grow light to get, but this one was the most helpful. Thanks :DD

I thought tomatoes need depth for their long roots? Do you therefore transplant them as soon as they sprout?

Is this a good way to propitiate cuttings?

Amazing thank you

LOVE YOUR HONESTY...WILL TEST OUT THIS METHOD...I NEED EASY...I AM OLD...AND FROM EAST TEXAS. ❤️🇧🇯🖖

Early girl works on northern Minnesota if you start them indoors

Thanks for the great instructions. I am going to start my herbs and flowers this way and I am going to have my grandchildren plant some lettuces and spinach. Also, what zone are you in, I'm in Nebraska zone 5b.

Thank you. Just tried my first time. Had trouble sealing the jugs well, even with duct tape. Do you have any good tips?

This is the first video I found a couple of months ago on winter sowing. Im now doing it. Thanks!

Am collecting my jugs now to give this a try!

You can totally start 50 tomato seeds in that much space. You will need to separate them eventually, of course - and it’ll require you to keep a closer eye on watering. But you can prick out (separate) the seedlings when they are 4-6 inches tall (though I successfully separated tomato seedlings which were 12 inches tall). Don’t worry about them surviving the separation - they will. Just make sure not to water for a good week before separation, as drier soil will come off the roots easier. There will be some root lost due to entanglement, but as long as some root survives, the plants will be fine. They will inevitably be leggy in a milk jug (long and thin), which is actually an advantage during the transplant stage, as you can bury them deeply and they will root all along the stem. I always multisow tomatoes and it’s a fantastic method to reduce space. Btw, you can do that with some of your lettuce as well: if you leave several plants unharvested in your baby greens batch, just dig them up and plant them in one of your beds.

I use a cheap, old soldering iron to make the holes

Early Girl Tomatos grow great in TX. Love this method!