![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhBTiG7qrdV1GjlmqgX6LLvCNgfxiqcyqU87iIWzw83j2LiCoTBVkUOx5Pdi7b5BV0BjyONeyt5GFCLy_bMMNTLaNE4TgkCjxeWPEjpCP2MtSIDqFTlCWPi4O7cC_Eel2gwyY3RTFJ2s7I/s320/tomato+plants+in+egg+cartons.jpg)
They're sprouting.
I started tomato and a few other seeds in cardboard egg cartons. They do need to be rotated several times a day but super fun to watch.
Now anyone who knows me, is asking themselves- What is Stefanie doing growing tomato plants? Well, everyone seems to always like home grown tomatoes, so I grow them for the pure joy of growing things and then give them away.
It's kind of like crafting!
3 comments:
How long can you grow the plants in the egg cartons before they need to be transplanted?
Well, I am no expert, but my understanding is that they are ready to plant when they get their second set of leaves. Or in my case when I finally get the soil ready outside and get them planted!
There is something primal about growing one's own tomatoes, I'm convinced, even if one doesn't eat them, though I LOVE THEM. Straight from the garden, warm from the sun, freshly washed, with salt for flavor. A Gift from the Gods.
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