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Welcome back! I'm Holly Capelle, a gardener in Portland, Oregon garden zone 8b, and the last
time we talked I was sharing with you my eight tips for successfully sewing seeds indoors, under
the lights. I thought it would be fun to give you a little update on how things are growing!
And, as you can see, we're bursting at the seams! I am running out of room, story of
my gardening life. So much so that we've decided to go ahead and get our greenhouse
prepped and ready for the new season, and we're beginning to move out our starts
starting with our early spring guys first. Our cold loving plants like broccoli, cauliflower,
chives, violas, and so on. What I'm going to do, since it is still early spring or early march,
is move them out half at a time. So, half of my chard, half of my broccoli,
etc. This way if some freak storm comes by or for some reason they don't acclimate well
to the greenhouse, I don't lose everybody all at once. I'd rather be safe than sorry.
I have no doubt that my spring starts will be perfectly fine in the greenhouse right now,
but I'd rather just kind of step it into there, so that I don't, I don't blow it.
This will also help me make room in here for some of our summer veg that is really taking off;
our tomatoes are getting huge, peppers finally making a showing, and my eggplant is also
starting to take off. And then, it also gives me room to sew more seeds because that's what I do,
I just keep sewing the seeds. So come on out! Let me show you what's happening in the greenhouse.
But first, be sure to hit that subscribe button and notification bell because Kellogg Garden has
all kinds of cool videos coming out this year from gardeners in zones all over the u.s and
you will not want to miss them. Welcome to the greenhouse! Nope, it's not fancy, but you don't
/ˈwelkəm/
Being what was wanted or needed. used to greet someone in polite or friendly way. Friendly greeting to someone who has arrived. To greet someone who has just arrived.
/ˈhap(ə)niNG/
fashionable. event or occurrence. To take place or occur.
/ˈrəniNG/
flowing naturally or supplied to building through pipes and taps. The act of moving your legs to move quickly. To manage or operate a business.
/bəˈɡiniNG/
new or inexperienced. point at which something begins. To do the first part of an action; to start.