15 Seeds You Must Grow in February

February is the perfect month to start and grow your seeds into seedlings. You can start seeds of variety of winter, spring and some even summer vegetables. Make sure to start seeds indoors and plant the winter and spring seeds 3 to 4 weeks after seedling become 2 inches or taller. Wait until the danger of frost is over before transplanting summer seeds outside. Happy Gardening!
#February #GrowSeeds #DaisyCreekFarms
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[@DaisyCreekFarms]

I am in zone 9 and I start these seeds the first thing in Feb. For each zone lower than 9, add 10 days. So Zone 8: Feb 10, Zone 7: Feb 20, Zone 6 March 1 etc. Let me know which zone are you from what do you usually start growling in February?

[@kittiew260]

Cole crops, super hot peppers & onion seeds in February. I can't start anything much besides that. My big month for starting is mid-March thru May. Zone 6. Learned as much I as I want to start, I need to realize our zone to everyone else out there making videos to be patient. Northern gardens push these dates back at least 4 weeks, or more because your gonna need a lot of lights and space.

[@theproperty541]

Very helpful 😊

[@janeremedios6681]

Thank you so much for this video. I look forward to your summer and fall videos. I got my seeds out and will plant them this weekend!

[@Howwerelivingfishing]

Thanks for this comment. I’m in zone 6b I think

[@marielizgunera4894]

How old are your chickens jagged

[@MsLookinup]

I absolutely love how you get right to the point and don't waste valuable time! Thank you!!

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Glad you like the format :)

[@Howwerelivingfishing]

This is gonna be a huge year for growing food at home. Let’s get it!

[@joehisel5966]

I live in Lexington Kentucky(zone 6a). My granny grew all her veggies from seeds outside. She sold plants in the spring to make ends meet. I've been planning on doing a seedbed this year and have racked my brain on when to plant it.

[@dw3403]

Look up your zone online. it should tell you when your last frost is.

[@onlinebills9169]

It would be a shame if none of you kept granny's seeds (keep planting those seeds, collecting thats new) because these would be the cold-hardy seeds that know what to do in that area, without problems. My advice: keep seeds from your production this year and plant them next year and so on. Store seeds in the fridge or freezer. seeds have oils in them and as the oil dries out (if you keep them in a room and inside their paper envelope) they gradually lose their capacity to grow the following year.

[@joehisel5966]

@@onlinebills9169 the seed I love to save the most are the ones from volunteer plants that came up from seeds wintered on the ground. I find these tend to be a lot more cold hardy.

[@onlinebills9169]

@@joehisel5966 Right on! Yes, these are the ones I also prefer collecting (seeds)0 from as well

[@undercoverbird8592]

I love watching Jag on Sundays…❤

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Thank you for watching! :)

[@douglasnevill1273]

Appreciate how you always get right to the point and don't waste our time thank you for this excellent video.

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Glad you like the content!

[@karolmoreland834]

Wow! What a great video, straight to the point & didn’t waste time, gave a lot of content in a short video!! New subscriber here. I don’t have time to watch long videos with very little information & this channel doesn’t waste my time. Thank you & I look forward to your next video.

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Glad you liked the video, I make all my videos shot and sweet and too the point! :)

[@DE2borknot2b]

Karol Moreland -- you can say that again!!! I like short, to the point videos.

[@mompuff]

I love your videos!! I’m learning so much from you!! Thank you from Kentucky 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@ourolivefarmlifeinruralita9494]

It's April now, and I'm just watching this video😃but the weather has been so fickle and cold in the Mediterranean mountains lately I will plant most of these now except kale. Thank you for these videos. Happy planting 👨‍🌾🌱

[@cherylperkins7538]

This has been hard on me for years. Knowing when to START them. Thank you so very much

[@barbarawarren9443]

So easy to watch - practical, intelligent, and oh so easy on the eyes. ❤

[@christinacutlass1694]

Thank you! I’m so excited to begin this year. So many freedoms being taken from us, in the US , we can still have our backyard gardens (And front yard, too!), and I’m getting a half dozen chicks as well…. I’m 67, made it through the virus, and I’m so looking forward to this adventure!

[@onlinebills9169]

No one is taken your freedoms unless you let them. If you are not in jail, you are free. and if you have a mouth, you can easily say 'no, go f yourself' to anyone who wants to tell you how to live. Get your chickens as well and you dont even have to get a permit. They are "pets" for your grandkids, that identify as cats. Give them names. Applying for a permit, means you want permission from your 'master' to live your life! See how this works? If you have a permit, they know who you are and what you have, so they can come and confiscate them from you in the name of "public safety". You are free, so act as a free person :)

[@jewelweed7427]

Thanks for the inspirational video! Gets me excited to start my seeds as soon as possible and gives me spring fever.

[@martynfutures6538]

Thanks for including the temperatures, some tubers seem to assume that everyone lives in a moderate climate.

[@heidiquayle5054]

Thanks - I'm on the right track! Great to hear all this information!

[@poppybean7807]

So exciting yea can’t wait to start growing

[@lovefalcon1111]

I love this info!! Thank you so much!!!💚🌱

[@Ami-pd1dc]

Thank you for fluff/filler free, short, sweet, and to the point Information!! With these plants, do I still need to "harden" off the plants before transplanting outside? I'm very new and not too knowledgeable, so transplanting makes me nervous! Thanks for any help!

[@warningloudnoiseahead]

Thank you so much for all the advice I just purchased some tomato seeds and was going to wait until mid April to start inside didn't know I could start now and keep them that long inside,can't wait till get started ❤️ it's an honor to find your channel. Thanks again.

[@lanettelawrence6308]

Thank you Jag for always giving great garden tips.

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Glad you like the videos!

[@khaley37781]

This is just what I needed. Thank you!

[@barbaramccullough604]

This was super helpful. Thank you!

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Glad it was helpful!

[@hkschubert9938]

Thanks for the advice on onions & carrots & tomatoes !!

[@magicmom32]

In some climates such as California central valley. You can grow those anytime. I speak from experience and I'm a novice Gardner with a green thumb 😂

[@Gardening-FarmtoTable-andMore]

Informative video thank you Sabrina❤

[@gmcdermott9034]

Thank you! Just subscribed. I am not a planting person. Hoping to try some seeds soon. Thank you so much for your work and posting.

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Thank you for subscribing!

[@islynmercurius3338]

Wonderful I love the preparation for the plants I will prepare mine too thanks for sharing my friend 😊 I have a little garden I love planting

[@jessicahayes9788]

This upcoming weekend, it's all booked to start my seeds. I can hardly wait! Thanks Jag!

[@anniev7410]

They will 🪴 Quickly keep them feed thank you jag

[@SunshineCountryChickens]

Looks great yall cant wait to see it all growing! Today I planted sunchokes, asparagus, onions and garlic and rhubarb!

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Awesome :)

[@jeepgirlscozycrafts]

You just earned yourself a new subscriber. I will be following you as I am just starting my journey with veggie garden. Blessings to you.

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Thank you for subscribing!

[@karenandriancontainergardening]

Thanks, Jag. Nice list. Thank you for the reminders. Take care.

[@solarplexusification]

Your videos are very helpful. A big thanks from Hungary!!! ❤

[@mamtajaya6457]

Thanks so much brother. It really helps me God bless you 🙏

[@camicri4263]

Great video Jag, thanks!

[@donnariggs1567]

great job right to the point excellent!!

[@ninaprabhu627]

Thank you for important info

[@qwerpoiu123412]

Great video, Jag!

[@emilydavidson275]

Excellent!

[@thelionofjudah6175]

Thank you. Will get ordering some organic seeds on the list

[@jillwilson6709]

Thank you Jag! This is so helpful 🌱🤗

[@pemamedina]

Thank you for information

[@liberta2570]

Can you do a video for higher elevation and zone 5. Can you do a raised self wicking raised box garden using tubes in high elevation? Any success stories? I'm learning a new way of gardening since moving from a warmer lower elevation.

[@redeemedvintageseamstress4728]

Check out Gardener Scott - he has lots of good info for that growing zone too. 🙂

[@juliawheeler8973]

Great video that I was waiting for 😊 thank you very much!

[@boblehmann1644]

I currently live in 6B - moved here from 4B a few years ago - and have never had good luck starting seeds indoors, despite trying to do it the correct way, and no matter how carefully I tend to them. I started just sowing EVERYTHING directly in the ground, and have had really good results.

[@morninggloryfarmstead]

That's fantastic Bob. I am starting some things indoors for the first time, but I have always grown things outside from seed. The only reason I am growing inside is to see if I can extend the season a little for some sweet peppers. I waiting to see how well my seeds germinate. Hopefully mine will turn out ok. If not, I won't stress it and will just start some outdoors. I am in 7b. I would think you grow season is significantly different than in zone 4b?? Hope your growing season is super successful!

[@helenmcclellan452]

Thank you for the video. I'm in zone 7b in Cleveland, TN. I will start seeding in Feb. 19th.

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Awesome! Yes!

[@summer6062]

Thank you iam going to get these veggies going 🙌

[@choshingli5657]

Thanks, good knowledge of gardening🙏🙏👍👍

[@albertnett7864]

Great job, thanks.

[@crissylouarch]

Thank you, I’m going to do this!

[@Bradley-sl2uv]

Great info! New subscriber earned!

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Thanks for subscribing!

[@smb123211]

I've started buying parsley and basil since most places now have 2-3 in each pot. 3 for $3.99 can't be beat. Planted Spanish onions (from Barcelona) and arugula. Have hundreds of seedlings including lots of French melons that I'm going to try and hang over our 3rd story deck. I saw a video (first bad sign) and they did this and picked them on each deck - or said they did.

[@rayachan1794]

Thank you for sharing this video ❤

[@pamelabrown3923]

Thanks for your valuable information.

[@Cowtownmama1951]

Thank you J

[@jenniferrevilla5298]

Borderline 4/5. I will follow your suggestions. I have a little greenhouse where I put a small greenhouse within a larger and then covered larger with 6ml greenhousenplastic. Inside the small greenhouse I have a 5 gal bucket of water with an aquarium thermometer for that size contsiner. It has worked besutifully. I go from outside into larger and my glasses steam up. It was 30 outside the other day and 65 in my inner greenhouse. It has been an experiment. I have a rivals growing and even with the polar vortex of -11, it survived. I will start a few seeds this month as an experiment. Thank you for giving us the negative temps fro the vegetsbles. It is really helpful in these colder climates.🤗

[@nancyfahey7518]

Beets too. I plant them when I do Carrots and radishes.

[@sonyasibongga4487]

Wow, thank you 🙏 for the tips Mr Jag ! I subscribe and hit like too…We love collard greens 🥬 too. Yes peas are so easy to grow..

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Thank you for subscribing!

[@lakshmianusha7240]

Very helpful video ❤️

[@memebzk5001]

Thank you so much for this vid!!

[@100BlaQRaok.el_1]

Collud (collard) green are sweet in the cold season, in the warm season just add a little of your choice sweetener.

[@rhondakendrick2563]

THANK U 😀

[@AwesomeFamily123]

Thanks so very much for your positivity and great information!!

[@dorindafulton]

Great video as always 😊 Thank you for sharing. I'll start my seeds this weekend. Have a great day and happy gardening 🌿🌱🫑🌶️🍅

[@pakgardeningplus]

Watched in love of your thumbnail specially mouth part…❤😂

[@pakgardeningplus]

I liked onion 🧅 i am going to do it❤

[@Thorny_Misanthrope]

Kale and chard lasts all year below Sacramento. They are more pest resistant as well: easy!

[@Balaams_Donkey]

*It's time to start your sweet potato slips* indoors, too. I like to use a full flat set-up, the inner one with holes, the outer one without. Fill with a potting or seed starting mix. Lay a couple good sized sweet potatoes leftover from last summer's crop and keep the soil moist and keep under the grow lights by a south facing window. Once they start sprouting slips, I get my water jars ready - recycled pickle, mayo, whatever I have bought in the past that I didn't grow athome, at least three cups capacity. I will carefully break off slips once they get about 5-6" tall and put 4-6 in each jar of water by the south facing window. Don't wait too long, you want they roots growing in the jars of water, not in the soil. The sweet potatoes will keep making tons of slips. Before you know it, you'll be running out of jars and window space. But you'll have plenty to plant outside once soil temps warm up enough, usually looking for 60° nights. Plant the slips at least a foot apart. I like to use 25 gallon grow bags almost exclusively now and save my beds for cucumbers, melons, squash, tomatoes - above ground fruits, etc because it's so much easier to harvest roots from the bags than digging through an entire bed - less breakage. Also, it's pretty hot and dry where I live in the summer. I always get bigger, prettier sweet potatoes out of grow bags because it's easier to keep them watered than the big raised beds. Underwatering sweet potatoes gets you plenty of greens on top, but lots of long, stringy roots on the bottom.

[@noraalvarado8178]

Yess, that's the way I start my slips. It's the easiest and quickest way to get slips. Why people still use the water method I don't know. Last year I got 80 slips and gave alot away I started to early lol

[@clynthia0510]

Thank you, thank you, thank you! I especially like you using 25-gallon grow bags. I am a container gardener and have not yet used a raised bed. However, I have purchased a 128-gallon grow bag as a raised bed that I will try this spring. I'm new at this, so I'm not sure what plants to grow in it. Please suggest what veggies and/or flowers you would grow in this container. I will not going to be planting 30 varieties of anything. I plan to try to grow beets, carrots, cauliflower, squash, tomatoes, lots of sweet bell peppers, more potatoes, mushrooms, cucumbers, greens, and melons. Which of these are better for the raised bed grow bag? 2022 was not a good growing season for me until the fall garden was planted. Most importantly, I've learned that I need more than 6 containers of any veggie to have a decent harvest if I intend to feed myself and my cousin. My first fall garden is my first great success. I actually harvested all of the (6) broccoli plants, and some of the collards from store bought starts. Collards from seeds are ready to harvest, I think. Maybe they need more fertilizer. Everything looks very healthy, but the cabbages are slow in forming a full head. I had lots of tomatoes from 2 plants that didn't grow much until September when I moved them to a sunnier spot. I grew 5 eggplants, one bell pepper, and a few green onions. They were still producing until the freeze. I'm in zone 8b, I think, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana USA

[@Balaams_Donkey]

@@clynthia0510 I'm a newer gardener, too, having started in response to the lockdowns and being refused access to the Trader Joe's I'd shopped at for over 20 years. I have some 100gl bags - they're also called root pouches, and are probably good for beets, onions, carrots, turnips, radishes - basically anything that has one root to a stem. I would suggest you use it for those in your cooler seasons, or get some yummy chard going or even consider a perennial herb garden. If you choose seasonal crops, you can plant it with a Three Sisters garden: Corn, squash and green beans, for summer (or melon). My green beans last year slowed down production during the high heat of mid-summer but I kept them alive with watering and they came back swinging once the heat waves backed off - I recommend Provider bush beans (with bacon). I am doing regular potatoes in 10gl grow bags. Spend the money and get good organic seed potatoes from a good source. I thought I was smart and used store bought and almost all came up with fungus scab and blight - now that soil is contaminated - good thing it's sequestered in bags! I do the sweet potatoes in the 25gl bags because of dehydration concerns - 10gl dries out too fast in hot summer. But I can lift and dump a 10gl. I can lift and tip a 25-30gl. A 100+ gallon bag isn't going to move for you, so much easier to dump a container and fetch your grub - get better water saturation. If you want bang for the buck, sweet potatoes is it. Second, I would say butternut squash (talking summer crops with storage, that is). Also for summer, get at least two each zucchini and cucumbers going - you'll have something fresh almost every day to eat and a billion different ways to eat them. I was actually sad when the season ended. How will I live without pasta primavera???? I like Baker Creek and MI Gardener for seeds, but have also bought from Johnny's Seeds. Cauliflower is fancy, schmancy and kind of tricky. Olde timer gardeners (think Great Depression) didn't bother because of the time, space and trouble. At least with broccoli you can continue to get side shoots. Consider getting sprouting broccoli - very easy, grows a lot of small heads but tender shoots and greens that are sweet raw and stir fry, soup, omelette well. I'm sure I'll think of other stuff, have you considered ever bearing strawberries? You could dedicate a whole 100+ gl pouch to a personal strawberry patch - they are perennial, so if you manage them well you only buy once and get fresh vitamin C all summer long for as long as we're here. Any room for fruit trees? It's bare root planting time right now. Maybe you have a sunny corner for a Jujube tree? I would like to add one because their fruit last forever on the counter and if times are tough, you can stump your tree for firewood and it will grow back in the spring - that's the history of the Chinese peasants. I'm glad you are taking care of yourself and your cousin - _trouble is coming._ If you haven't cast your cares on Jesus yet, please look into that - He's the one name we can call on to be saved, and He loves you. May the Lord richly bless and protect you and his face shine on you and give you peace. 🐔🥚🥑🙏🕊️

[@nabilalbert3661]

Thanks for the Info.

[@oceansoul3694]

I lost everything in my greenhouse to a hard killing freeze because my heater went out. I'm looking forward to sowing many trays of seeds...this morning the temp was -7F below zero, so I'm coasting until things improve. I love your videos, always very informative and great ideas too! Thank You~

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

That's terrible, hope you can get on track soon.

[@oceansoul3694]

@@DaisyCreekFarmsThank you, I'm trying!

[@tonioyendis4464]

Great info!

[@4toes1nose]

Thank you

[@EvolutionWendy]

Packed with exciting information, love your February Love video, feeling summer coming. How did your blueberries do after the flooding?

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Thanks, blueberries are doing good, I think all plants will survive. Are you Renee who joined the member live farm tour? I need to schedule another farm tour this weekend.

[@EvolutionWendy]

@@DaisyCreekFarms yes 😀

[@honeysucklelanehomestead698]

Great information thank you for sharing

[@carolinehatley3783]

My first time viewing your channel. I have subscribed. I live in New Hampshire Zone 5b.

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Thanks for subscribing! :)

[@weskus]

Great advice. Im living in Cape town, South Africa, West coast. Winter rainfall. Your suggestion is also spot on with our area. We have very sandy soil at our house. Its about 150 meters from the see. Good drainage. Kep well. Sorry but im n Trump man. lol...

[@rainey490]

Awesomeness Thanks

[@linebrunelle1004]

I'll use your pointers when it comes time to start seedlings. There's 11 to 14 weeks of frost, snow, before I can put anything in the ground. lol.

[@Junzar56]

Yum yum yum!

[@YoungGirlz8463]

Yup!

[@jasonterry8883]

great video!

[@siouxsiesiouxwilson7247]

Cheers

[@hollish196]

I think I will wait until mid-March for the quicker crops; I love in zone 4b. We can get temperatures down to 0F in early April. If I were further south, I would starting seeds right now! Nice video.

[@KumarKumar-kx4ct]

Can I use them as ground cover to prevent other bad shrubs from growing

[@lindaertel7558]

Do I need a grow light or a heat mat to grow the plants you recommend?

[@Dreamgardener747]

AI works!! I was thinking about your video and it popped up in my recommended thread!!

[@marielizgunera4894]

Do you recommend happy no roosters

[@marielizgunera4894]

Do you recommend tapping two roosters or no roosters or just what rooster jagged

[@car-less-ness6770]

Claiming to plant seeds in February 2023 is great if you live closer to the equator. We, in Southern Alberta live in Zone 3 and in February, the soil, the trees, the plant pots are still frozen SOLID. The seeds would not be able to be planted unless we have a jack hammer to pulverize the soil to make a HOLE for the little seed to be plopped in. Also, the wintering birds would just eat the seeds as dessert.

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

I am in zone 9, for each zone lower than 9, add 10 days.

[@valjalava1951]

Great video,I watching your seedling video the other day so you suggest chicken pellets or was that chicken manure to feed your seedlings I asked at feed store they didn’t know

[@meshab6049]

I use manure when its time to transplant outdoors. While indoors I use a water soluble fertilizer at half strength.

[@pezzlauk]

i am starting all my seeds via hydroponics, many like onions and tomatoes etc will be transplanted into bags of soil etc. when is the best time to transplant them into bags, i am in zone 9a (Enlgand)

[@valentinbychkov4124]

С удовольствием смотрю твои видео, друг!

[@sweetmary6793]

The list of seeds apply for a zone 6 In Pennsylvania or no.

[@wanhouse1985]

Nice info sir 👍🏿

[@MK-km2wc]

Hi Jag. Where do you buy your seed from, and what the temperature in your area in Feb?

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

I get them here, you will get 5% discount if you use this link: survivalgardenseeds.com/?ref=DAISYCREEK I use the homesteader collection and the seeds come to be $1 a packet.

[@angelafoxmusic7265]

Depends a lot on where you live...

[@sislertx]

Soak your parsley seeds ober night ..really helps with germination

[@robinjohnston8180]

I have collected different types of lettuce seeds over the years and I always wonder when to plant them because they have different times to start?

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Lettuce likes 70F, depends on where you live, you can start lettuce seeds indoors about 3 weeks before your last frost date. I start mine in the first week of March in Zone 9.

[@robinjohnston8180]

@@DaisyCreekFarms I am in zone 9A. I have mixed up some of my lettuce seeds because the packages broke so I will wait until March or the end of February.

[@VictoriousGardenosaurus]

We are in a deep freeze, and I'm interested to see what has survived in the green house. I have a couple hundred seedlings about a month old, many on the list. They were looking pretty sad today

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

Oh No, greenhouse is not heated?

[@VictoriousGardenosaurus]

@@DaisyCreekFarms Nope, it's got a blanket of straw and plastic, with a couple of water barrels in the back for a thermal mass. I should have used a kloche inside as well. Should be a few survivors though!

[@whaguitars]

Hey Jag with your new hair cut I was afraid you joined the Army.☺

[@billg4630]

I grow garden every year..and now most of my neighbors are too .

[@DaisyCreekFarms]

That's awesome!