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	<title>Comments on: planting cycle</title>
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	<link>http://www.kimberlymichelle.com/2009/03/27/planting-cycle/</link>
	<description>yearning to make every day extraordinary</description>
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		<title>By: Anita (snow pea)</title>
		<link>http://www.kimberlymichelle.com/2009/03/27/planting-cycle/#comment-11693</link>
		<dc:creator>Anita (snow pea)</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 01 Jan 2010 13:32:15 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Now that you&#039;ve done this once and have experience in the whole sowing, seedling, and planting process, you can forgo those pellets and the trays with the individual spaces. I find it a real pain to pull the seedling and root ball out of the trays come planting time and you want to disturb the seedling as little as possible. I use aluminum baking (lasagna) trays (which are a little too deep so go more shallow).

I read different forums and someone once saved a clear, plastic container that held cookies (like the kind you get at the bakery section of your supermarket-nothing fancy). It&#039;s perfect bc it has a &quot;dome&quot; already.  Mix your own potting soil (peat moss, vermiculite and compost) or buy it. Fill the tray with 2-3&quot; of soil. Do as you normally would do from there. Come planting time, I take a butter knife and literally cut my desired seedling out that I want to plant into the ground like a piece of brownie cake. It doesn&#039;t disturb the rest of the tray and is easier to pop out of the tray and right into the ground. I don&#039;t buy premade starting soil and mixes because they just don&#039;t have enough staying power for me. They dry out quickly.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Now that you&#8217;ve done this once and have experience in the whole sowing, seedling, and planting process, you can forgo those pellets and the trays with the individual spaces. I find it a real pain to pull the seedling and root ball out of the trays come planting time and you want to disturb the seedling as little as possible. I use aluminum baking (lasagna) trays (which are a little too deep so go more shallow).</p>
<p>I read different forums and someone once saved a clear, plastic container that held cookies (like the kind you get at the bakery section of your supermarket-nothing fancy). It&#8217;s perfect bc it has a &#8220;dome&#8221; already.  Mix your own potting soil (peat moss, vermiculite and compost) or buy it. Fill the tray with 2-3&#8243; of soil. Do as you normally would do from there. Come planting time, I take a butter knife and literally cut my desired seedling out that I want to plant into the ground like a piece of brownie cake. It doesn&#8217;t disturb the rest of the tray and is easier to pop out of the tray and right into the ground. I don&#8217;t buy premade starting soil and mixes because they just don&#8217;t have enough staying power for me. They dry out quickly.</p>
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