Thank You very much! If I may know, which other videos do You mean?

@@Liap Not your videos. Other people's videos. Your videos are realistic , on point and I love watching them. I realised that it's not my planting, because sometimes I find it takes too long, but some plants just take a lot of time to germinate, grow etc.

@@SiriusStarGazer You can also find how long do different plants and varieties take to grow, either on seed package, or online.

Thank You very much!! ☺

Thank You very much ☺

Thank Youu ☺

☺

Ahoj, áno dal, ak sú nádoby dostatočne objemné, čiže ak plytké, tak aby mali väčší priemer. Záleží aj od typu, listovému šalátu sa bude dariť aj v nízkych nádobách (10-12cm), no pri hlávkových skôr 15-20cm. Ďakujem veľmi pekne, teší ma, že sa Ti moje videá páčia 🙂

If You let stem big enough in the soil, it will grow some side shoots. But it won't grow another head like the first one.

I used coco coir, peat moss, aged forest material, and perlite to grow some Oakleaf and Gourmet lettuce. Worked out great! Just had to keep up with watering. Oh and I was feeding them with synthetic nutrients. Didn't run organic.

The most important thing for lettuce seeds to germinate is light. If Your seeds have hard time germinating, don't cover them at all. Just put them on soil surface, spray with water. You can also create some little greenhouse effect to make it hold moisture. Yes I am using mostly compost this year. Perlite is fine, you don't have to add neither of those, they can help but are not essential. One more thing - when using compost for germinating seeds, make sure it's sifted to fine structure. I am having no trouble germinating any seeds this year in finely sifted compost. Good luck!

@@Liap Thank you for replying. I really appreciate it. I put my pots right on a sunny window, so they got plenty of direct sunlight, and I watered them whenever the soil looked day, that's why I can understand why they didn't take

@@fah6601 They don't need direct sunlight to germinate, they just need some light. Direct sunlight will dry out the soil faster. Seeds don't like that. They like being in moist soil that is not being dried out and watered again. That could help too 🙂

@@Liap Thank you! Every place I looked and researched said they need direct light, but then I found that problem you said, my soil was drying out way too quickly. Thank you! I'll try again

These were grown between houses. They had around 1 hour of morning sun and then around 4 hours of direct sunlight in afternoon.