If you're wondering how to grow marigolds from seed, you're in good company. A favorite in gardens around the world, marigolds are full of color and bring a burst of summer cheer to any window box, ...

Want a vibrant garden without breaking the bank? You can start these 13 flowers from seed and skip on buying the costlier nursey-grown young plants.

Gardeners everywhere love growing marigolds because they serve a dual purpose. Not only do they help keep pesky pests away ...

3. Start Seeds Indoors When you’re ready to plant marigold seeds, fill seed-starting trays or pots with a pre-moistened seed-starting mix and plant about two marigold seeds per seedling cell or pot.

Only about a third of the marigold came up and the ones that did had two sets of leaves by about the second week but have also stopped growing. The light stays on about 16 hours a day.

ABSTRACT Comparison of Supplemental Lighting from High-pressure Sodium Lamps and Light-emitting Diodes during Bedding Plant Seedling Production Wesley C. Randall 1; Roberto G. Lopez 2 1, 2 Department ...

Now that Day of the Dead is around the corner, marigolds’ next-to-last job is at hand: The petals will get scattered into bright orange pathways on Nov. 2, so spirits can follow the trail to an ...

Then plant the marigold seeds. Gently push one or two seeds into the soil of each section of the egg carton or cell pack. Similar sowings can be made in small pots.