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@Kviatech, I have not used a cover crop indoors on any of my plants. clover is an option but makes it hard to top dress my pots with dry amendments. if you are thinking of clover then get a small dwarf variety and trim it down on top of that. When you tilled the clover plants "not seeds" into the soil it releases nitrogen it fixed from the air.
@Pjm70, ah cheers. I used them before, but didn't have good luck with them. 2/3 had mold. They may have been bad, though. I did pour boiling water on them as per someone's recommendation to kill any remaining spores or insects. It didn't help.
I may give them another shot again, though.
Planting the coir pots sooner makes sense. Thanks for this suggestion!
@GrowingGrannie, ah too bad I learned about this after planting them. I'm gonna wait until she's a bit bigger and will let the medium dry out before transplanting her. Thank you for your advice!
I was told do germinate her in a lighter medium before moving her into a more fertile soil later.
Question: would pots made out of coir work? To germinate and grow out a seedling in and later by planting in directly in the final container?
I have another seedling growing in one of those and the roots seem to penetrate that pot easily.
Thanks for your advice!
@homerjgangia, thanks!
It's my first grow ever, other than a few unknown genetics off of the internet which are vegging right now.
It's a first proper seed grow.