Garden Design

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This is my first year trying winter sowing, and it's really giving me more to look forward to than normal come spring time! I'm really focusing on my veggie garden this year, so I'm hoping this inaugural batch of seed germinating is going to pay dividends later this year.@Jane, good tip on forgoing the drilling, my husband said it was tedious, but I thought it was him just being difficult!I look forward to later this summer when, after a long hard day of weeding, I'm able finish my day on the deck, leaning back in my chair onto some <a href="http://www.familyleisure.com/Patio-Furniture-Cushions">patio cushions</a> , take a sip of my lemonade and remember those late January days when I started this little project.

I fell in love with this article. My kids and I just did 4 milk jugs. My guess is we dumped way too many seeds in since they emptied 4 packets. My question is does the milk jug need to be sealed all the way around. I have large gaps in the middle of mine and was worried too much snow would collect in them. We have high winds today so I have tied all  mine together to the base to the deck. It will be a great project to watch with the kids.  Thank you for this great article.

This is an absolutely great article for those new to Winter Sowing.  A step by step visual that will help the newbies 'see' how it's done. I'm rather lazy  and drilling holes took a bit of work, so I use a carpet knife to cut slits in the bottom and side.  Works really well and a bit faster than the drilling.Great Job!

I bought seeds today (veggies and flowers) and am going to start them right now in the milk jugs I have been collecting since reading this article a week ago. I live in Colorado, zone 5, and feel that this method is going to be the winner. I have tried my luck several times at indoor seeds,  they turn out spindly and weak and don't even make it past the hardening off stage. All I seem to be able to grow is mold. I don't have the money, time, or space for a large growing area with fancy lights and all. I can't believe how easy this is going to be! I am a bit late this year, as it is the first of April, but I am sure I will still have success, and will start in January this following winter. In fact, it is snowing right now, so they will get ther first freeze cycle tonight. I will let you know my results!

I am so excited! Having recently moved from Central Texas to Nebraska (Zone 4b) I have missed my winter gardening more than I could imagine. By the time the seeds start here after the last frost, there really isn't much growing time left in the season to get mature plants. This will be the brilliant solution to my annuals and veg. Thanks again for restoring my hope of gardening right when Spring starts without spending a ton of money on pre-grown plants!

Fantastic!  This is a great article, very practical, especially in these lean economic times!  I always crave thousands of beautiful plants and this is a way to get them!