Did67 wrote:There, I was talking about direct seeding in the furrows.
In addition, but it is not a "problem" in the sense that it is solved, in fact, my seedlings made in plates or pots with an ordinary potting soil ("without brand") of the trade remained puny. But then really puny, to the point that I transplanted fine onions like knitting needles, or celery at the 2 true leaf stage (it's tiny) ...
The question of the irregularity of row seedlings (in particular, in my case, of carrots) remains open: slugs, which plane at ground level (see slightly under the ground) at the time of emergence or "anti-germination effect" of the rotting hay, or lack of light at the bottom of the hay furrow ?????? We will have to "research" and identify the cause in order to remedy it! The trial of transplanting very small carrots prepared in seedling plates is conclusive in terms of recovery. You have to wait for the harvest to see what shape the resulting carrots will have!
I tested the seedling plate, not very conclusive, it requires some control, and some tracking, it dries very quickly, maybe too fast for me, so to see at home
paysan.bio, had said that it worked well for carrots, so the first stages, sowing and transplanting, you are valid, we will wait for the harvest with impatience so