What is a weed (marijuana)seed.Is it a Herb Seed,Plant seed,Vegetable Seeds,Flower Seeds-read details?

WHEN TRYING TO PLANT A WEED SEED,WHAT DO I PERFER SAYING THE TYPE OF SEED IM GOING,IS IT ANY UP TOP ON MY QUESTION OR IS IT JUST CALLED A WEED SEED,OR SOMETHING ELSE

What is a weed (marijuana)seed.Is it a Herb Seed,Plant seed,Vegetable Seeds,Flower Seeds-read details?
Unless you want everyone knowing you are planting an illegal plant, just say "plant seed". Marijuana is considered an herb, so technically you are planting herb seeds.
Reply:plant seed

Have you ever gave anyone a present of a packet of flower seeds?

Forget me nots are nice.

Have you ever gave anyone a present of a packet of flower seeds?
Nope but I think you may have solved my Christmas present problems! Cheap, too!
Reply:Absolutely. Report It

Reply:Yup, x wife-poison ivy,%26amp;morning glories!!
Reply:NOT JUST ONE PACKAGE BUT MY BF'S MOTHER LIVES IN WALES AND I SENT HER AN EVELOPE OF FLOWER SEEDS WE HAVE HERE IN OKLAHOMA, ONES THEY DONT HAVE
Reply:Not as yet, but it sounds like a nice idea! Thanks for the tip.
Reply:No, but it's a really lovely idea thanx.
Reply:Yes. I had Touch-Me-Nots growing in my garden. They are prolific self seeders. I saved the seeds and then at Christmastime I put some in an envelope and attached a photo I had taken of the flowers over the summer so my neihgbor would know what they look like in bloom. I attached the envlope to a tin of cookies and took it to her. She has an amazing garden! Next summer she had Touch-Me-Nots by her mailbox :)
Reply:Yes, I gave a grandma a packet of flower seeds in a card for her b-day. She seems to like it. Good idea for someone who likes to garden.
Reply:yes----sunflower s
Reply:Yes I once posted my six year old neice some sun flower seeds, pretending it was from Jack ( and the bean stalk ) . I had loads of fun with that scenario. Ahhh inocence eh ?
Reply:No but i will now : )
Reply:No, but I've received them and I like them. Depends whether the recipient is keen on gardening really.

Can expired flower seeds, and herb seeds still be planted?

there dated 2005.

Can expired flower seeds, and herb seeds still be planted?
Put the seeds in a glass of water and let them soak over night. the ones which sink to the bottom are good, the others not and you can throw them away. The ones on the bottom are fertile.
Reply:Don't forget, though, that seeds that have been soaked overnight must promptly be planted. They have already begun their regrowth pattern by this process, and if you let them dry out again, they may be ruined for later planting. Be prepared to plant them right away! Report It

Reply:'~'thank you ohappyday!, i appreciate the advice.'~' Report It

Reply:I WAS WONDERING THE SAME THING. Report It

Reply:Yes you can. I have seeds dated from the 60's that I have planted and have grown better than I expected.
Reply:There should be no problem with the seeds. Most likely the yield would be less, but if they've been stored properly, they should be fine.
Reply:well.


yes you could plant them


doesnt mean they will grow anything
Reply:Yes by all means. However the germination rate will be a bit less. For example, if you have 10 seeds and planted them early, then you might get 9 plants. Now you may get 7, but its still worth a shot. You will know its value in about a week.
Reply:Go ahead and plant your seeds. Most seeds remain viable for several years past the year they were packaged for. You may have a slightly lower germination rate than if you had planted them in 2005, but the flowers will still be as beautiful and smell as sweet, and the herbs will still have just as much flavor as if they had been packaged for this year.





Good luck with your garden.
Reply:im not sure they are gonna grow, but what is it gonna hurt to throw them in the dirt if they grow great if not, no big deal
Reply:Not sure but you only after try gd luck.

How early can I start flower seeds in jiffy pots (wisconsin)?

sunflowers and shasta daisies- they will be planted outside when the weather is better...

How early can I start flower seeds in jiffy pots (wisconsin)?
You can start the shasta daisies now, but I would wait on the sunflower since it is quite a big seedling when germinated
Reply:Hmm reading spams' answer lol..in fact I already have tons of seeds going..my cantaloupes sprout out bigger than the sunflowers have..usually about 6 to 8 weeks before the last freeze is proper..tomateos about 10 weeks...You can start them now..do not use the common bagged potting soil for seedlings..it is too "dense" and compacts down to a hard substance hindering your the growth of the striving seedlings..I bought a large bag of vermiculite and perlite at home depot(about 4 feet tall but very light 16 pounds) I mix one third perlite,one third vermiculite, and one third peat mox together for a very light soil on my seeds..they retain moisture, and make a very loose medium for the seeds to emerge through..I have no less than 200 seeds already sprouted and getting ready to be planted...I take mine outside where they get natural sun as often as I can if not too cold..then when rainy and cold I put them under my indoor flourescent light to contiinue growing..A flourescent light must not be no further than about 3 to 4 inches from the top of the seedlings, or they will become "leggy" and fall over..here are a few pictures..Unfortunately I do not have a picture of the seedlings going on now..but I do have some of my basil and a few other plant pictures from an earlier date..here are some pictures of this going on and the end results..





http://www.flickr.com/photos/pcbeachrat/...





http://www.flickr.com/photos/pcbeachrat/...





http://www.flickr.com/photos/pcbeachrat/...





http://www.flickr.com/photos/pcbeachrat/...





http://www.flickr.com/photos/pcbeachrat/...





http://www.flickr.com/photos/pcbeachrat/...





http://www.flickr.com/photos/pcbeachrat/...





http://www.flickr.com/photos/pcbeachrat/...
Reply:It's almost spring there isn't it?





I would start them now but be prepared to keep them warm in a green hose or something similar or else they will die if it gets to cold. Especially the sunflowers, they love the heat.
Reply:I have started both of these flowers from seed but in different ways. You can start them 4-6 weeks before your last frost date, or when the package directs. However, I find they grow much better when direct sown into the ground. Especially the sunflowers. The ones that the birds plant for me always far exceed the ones I start in pots, which tend to get leggy because it's very difficult to get enough sunlight for them unless you have a greenhouse.





Here is a map of the last spring frost dates in Wisconsin.





http://www.wisconline.com/almanac/garden...
Reply:Put potting soil and time-release fertilizer in the jiffies, add seed and water, place in sun. Transplant to larger pot or tray as seedlngs get bigger. Contact Burpee's website for tips.





Make sure it is after frosts before putting outside. Timing of when to start the seeds is important. You don't want giant plants in the house waiting to be put outside.
Reply:check wlth the state agricultural extension service, for the last frost date. Back up 3-6 weeks depending on the plant..





Here is a starting site.





http://www.hort.wisc.edu/mastergardener/

shared web hosting

Does anything happen if you eat too many sun flower seeds?

my ten year old son just ate over a pound of sun flower seeds! what should i do?

Does anything happen if you eat too many sun flower seeds?
nothing will happen to him unless hes allergic...trust me from experience...my little brother ate right about a pound too....and nothing happened to him...just make sure he drinks lots of water...
Reply:Make him fast for a day.
Reply:Drink lots and lots and lots of water.


Sunflower seeds have a lot of salt, so i would guess that mouth soreness and stomach soreness would be side effects.





If it gets bad, go to a docter, immediatly, he may be suffering from salt poisoning and that is fatal.





http://www.bmj.com/cgi/content/full/326/...
Reply:Have him drink lots of liquids.
Reply:Were they in the shell? If not, Id just have him drink plenty of water, as they are probably loaded with salt.
Reply:calm down and tell him that he was a nerd for eating so much.





nothing will happen except maybe tummy ache.





question is who let him eat so many??
Reply:You should ensure that there is lots of toilet paper in the bathroom.


Wont do any harm and may do some good.
Reply:he's gonna turn into 1
Reply:hes gana start shooting sunflower seeds out of his as.s when he goes to poo
Reply:He'll probably get a stomachache. Get him some fiber to digest that thing.





If he gets a stomachache, give him the pink stomach buffer medicine.
Reply:nothing will happen, other maybe a loose stool. nuts and seeds are good for you
Reply:yes, you will get a horrible deiease and die VERY fast..


just joking nothing will happen
Reply:he will poo out a bunch of partially digested sunflower seeds because the body wont process that many at a time.
Reply:lose the feeling in his mouth thats about it

sweating

I want to throw down flower seeds so that my entire lawn will be completely blanketed in flowers. Suggestions?

The problem is, it seems like most flower seeds have to be planted at least 1/2 an inch or more in the soil. Forget that! I just want to have buckets full of seeds that I can just THROW all over my yard, so that soon after, my neighbors will see my yard vomiting a tremendous carpet of flowers. I mean I want every bald inch of my front yard covered in flowers (mixed or not, whatever).





So, would I do this in early spring, or would I do it in the fall, and --%26gt; what flower seeds could I use? I'll use bags and bags of flower seeds on my yard, as long as I can just throw them down (no digging, tilling, planting, etc). Just tell me what and when. I wish I could do it now (it's almost autumn as of 'now'), that would be great. If I can, let me know.





ZONE 6.

I want to throw down flower seeds so that my entire lawn will be completely blanketed in flowers. Suggestions?
You're not gonna like this, but it's true. You have to kill the grass first. Honest. BUT. on the plus side, this is a good time to do it. Perfect really. Buy concentrated Round Up and mix as directed. Follow the instructions. Buy a sprayer if you have a good size lawn.


Next, just throw pounds of seeds on your ex-lawn. Do it in Winter. Rake them down in a bit if you can, just to keep the birds from eating it.


That's it.
Reply:Get two mixes, one featuring a lot of members of the sunflower family (Asteraceae) to broadcast in the sunny parts of your lawn and another one with a lot of members of the rose family (Rosaceae) to broadcast in the shady parts. I'd broadcast the mixes in the late fall and expect to see some plants coming up the following spring, especially the roseaceae ones, with the asteraceae flowers following in late spring and through the summer. The trick to getting a "carpet of flowers" from broadcasting is to put out a lot of seed. Only a fraction of the seed will wind up planted in the right condititions to germinate each year. If you get native plants, especially perennials, though you can expect some of the seeds that don't come up next year to come up in subsequent years since native plants have a percentage of their seeds that can stay dormant for several years and still be viable. One thing you can do to increase the chance of flower seed coming up after you broadcast it, is to walk all over the lawn after you've sewn the seed, especially if you get (or make) some aerating soles for your shoes. The foot traffic will make some of the seed come in contact with the soil deep enough to germinate. Another thing you can do after broadcasting is to power rake the yard at a very shallow depth which will also plant some of the seed at the right depth. Disturbing the lawn each fall with power raking or even just regular raking with a stiff tined rake will disturb the soil and plant new groups of seed at the right depth. If you doubt this, just go out in "the wild" and look for places where there are a lot of flowers. Chances are, that area recieved some type of disturbance prior to the seeds' germinating. Some typical disturbances are fire, grazing (accompanied by all the hoof traffic) by wild and/or domestic animals, digging from burrowing animals, etc. I would recommend getting wildflower seed mixes from a source (where the seed's host plants were grown) located as close to your home as possible so that the plants will be adapted to your local climate.
Reply:Clarkia, yarrow, tidytips, batchelor buttons, are one off the top of my head would work in z 6.





Many of the plants who like their seeds trown around are annuals, so you need to consider what the rest of the year will be like.





Is the grass still growing? What kind of grass is it. Some grasses will do well with wildflowers and not smother them out or out compete them. I like sheep fescue and red fescue. Both stay about 6" tall and need little care.





Since you'r ein z6 you probably have a "Wild Ones" chapter somewhere. They are focused on using native plants for landscaping.





After scattering the seed it would be helpful to spread a thin layer of mulch or compost. Like 1/8".





Startig in fall is usually best.





Beware of "weeds" in the socalled wildflower mixes. Some will take over and cause you no wnd of pesty maintainace.





Gallardia. Allysum (a weed often), Echinacea, evening primrose, ...
Reply:sounds good but what about all those weeds that will be mixed in?
Reply:and what will your neighbors have to say when your yard looks like a wild meadow?... they'll say it's inhabited by rats and snakes, that's what.... and they'll complain to the city and they'll make you mow it..... actually, it's a nice idea, but realistically, it's not gonna happen..............sorry..... for a couple of years, the area will look like a weed patch and not your desired carpet of flowers.....
Reply:About the only flower seeds you can throw out are wildflowers. Check out this company and read there tutorial:





http://www.americanmeadows.com/?gclid=CI...

I'm giving flower planters at a shower, what flower seeds are best to bloom in July? Daffodills+ Carnations?

The wedding isn't until September 2007, but since I'm the maid of honor, I want to get started on the shower planning. I thought a garden shower in July would be nice, and I wasnt sure what seeds to plant and when to have Summer blooms. Daffodils and Carnations are the bride and grooms birth flower.

I'm giving flower planters at a shower, what flower seeds are best to bloom in July? Daffodills+ Carnations?
Daffodils are a bulb flower, not seed flower. They are mostly done blooming by now. Carnations aren't hard. I'll list below a site that will teach you how to grow carnations.
Reply:Daffodils are a spring time plant that bulbs usually need to be chilled for several months before they will bloom. It is hard to answer your questions because I don't know what region you are in. My suggestion is to visit Burpee's website to get some ideas of what to plant. Good luck!
Reply:i'm not sure about daffodills but i do know that carnations are strong flowers that bloom well in summer or spring and last very long,or go to gardenersnet.com they have some good info on planting
Reply:daffodils
Reply:Daffodills are out. They are a bulb plant and only bloom briefly in the early spring. Go with carnations. They are an attractive and hardy flower that will bloom all summer if you keep trimming off the dying blooms. You can even get a dwarf variety, that will do well in small planters. Good luck.