Spring Planting : Seed Starting -

Spring Planting and seed starting – what if I am to late? You are never to late to start seeds, maybe you missed the window for a few but you can be growing all year!

I love to shop at Gardeners Supply for all things Garden! I love that they are employee owned and do so much to teach along with having the best quality products! You can see what I ordered here, now let’s get started! I am linking everything below so if you wanted to shop these items you can!

I can’t believe last time this year our garden looked like the photo on the left! We added beds, but I didn’t love them till I stained them with Gardeners PolyWhey Graphite Gray Stain and it made such a difference! We added this Jardin Rose Arch and its a beauty, I am so excited to see it this year!

Now for all things seed starting.. I love the seed starting mix from Gardeners!These Grow ease starter trays are so cool and self watering – game changer!

Look at this soil! So good! Today I am planting herbs, and some sweet peas!

Today is just the start, and I will be sure to share as these little ones grow!

These XL Seed starting kits are so cool, they even have easy pop-out hole in each cell so you can transplant seedlings directly into the garden with no fuss!

Meet my new friend, this LED Sunlite 3 Tier Garden I had to bring it outside just to show you how pretty it is since it will be living in my garage! This 3 Tier Garden is so well made and easy to put together! Let me share all about it!

What sold me on this Sunlite 3 Tier Garden is the ease of it and yes I can grow all year long! I am going to try out succession planting and I am so excited – plus next year I will be all set early! ( So never to late to buy!) My favorite feature is the lights are adjustable and its so easy to do! No more leggy plants – that was my biggest issue last year not having this set up.

Now that I have everything planted, you will have to come back to see how everything grows! Stay tuned in stories and for the next blogpost! What are you growing in your garden?