Seed Planting Instructions

seed planting instructionsSeed Planting Instructions – Vegetables, Flowers and Sprouting Seeds

Seed Planting Instructions – We used to mail out seed planting instructions, nicely printed in color, with each seed order, however, lately we’ve been doing everything we can to cut costs so that we do not have to pass along to you the rise in prices due to higher fuel and commodity costs. One way we’ve been able to do this is to stop shipping physical seed planting instructions with our seeds, and to direct you, via the product label, to this Seed Planting Instructions page. If you ever get a shipment of seeds that does not have the planting instructions listed here, please use the Contact Us page to let us know and we’ll email them to you or get them posted here.

Seed Planting Instructions – Easy to Use PDF Files

We want to thank all of our loyal customers for your patience and understanding while we make this transition from printed seed planting instructions to web-based Seed Planting Instructions. SEED PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS (Click to open PDF File in new window – Adobe Acrobat Reader (free program) Required for viewing): Well, we hope you’ve enjoyed our collection of Seed Planting Instructions. This page is continually updated as we get around to posting additional Seed Planting Instructions.

*****Hey guys!  As a GENERAL rule of thumb, do NOT put your seeds in your freezer.  Freezing seeds (which are live little creatures), will harm germination.  There are some exceptions (like wheat seed, when properly vacuumed sealed will last 30 years), but in general, unless you really know what you are doing, do NOT freeze your seeds.*****

*Flower Instructions

58 thoughts on “Seed Planting Instructions”

  1. I recently purchased and read via the envelop my seeds came to me that you would have instructions on line. I then read I needed to email you my request. I need instruction on Bachelor Button polka Dot Mix, Dames Roocket,and wild flowr low growing and butterfly mix. I am new to this but I am optimistic. I thank you for any help, you can provide.

      1. Hi,
        I bought a package of crimson clover that I want to mix in with some grass seed that I just planted on my front lawn two weeks ago. The lawn is about 12′ x 12′. How much seed do you think I should mix in, and how should I go about planting it? Should I soak them first? Do I need to poke each seed in a 1/2 inch, or can I just throw them around out there, or what?

        1. First, so sorry it took so long to respond, the system was not notifying me of new comments and now I see I am hopelessly behind.

          To answer your question, you’re going to want about a couple of ounces of seed for that area, and yes, you can simply broadcast it about the area. No “planting” necessary, just put it out there. You will want to water it and keep it damp until it germinates in about five to seven days. No need to soak first at all.

  6. Hello,
    Recieved 2lbs of your clover seeds (sprouting crimson)
    I am hoping this is the same crimson clover used as a cover crop ? Also I didnt notice any planting instructions. please advise. Thank you.

  7. hi i recently bought the artichoke seeds green globe and i dont have the planting instructions, i click on artichoke an appears the instructins for alfalfa, can you please send me the one for artichokes.
    thanks good night

        1. I should have had my thoughts clearer prior to responding – you can plant now, and the flowers may try to grow this year still, depending on the temperatures, etc. If they do sprout, and then the winter hits, chances are the seeds will not have enough stored energy to germinate again in the Spring. That’s why I would wait until the Spring to plant.

  11. Hi! I just received the “Purple Dragon, Daucus carota var. sativus” (purple carrots). I can’t find the instructions on your list. I tryed the option “Carrot” but it gave me the general instructions for just carrots. Should I assume that the instructions for the Purple Dragon is the same? Please let me know. Thank you

    1. There are some differences, but one of the main things is to avoid planting acorn squash near other vine plants, such as summer squash, zucchini, etc. Part of the reason is pest control. Acorn squash tends to attract squash vine borers and beetles.

      Here are some specific instructions for Acorn Squash:

      HOW TO PLANT ACORN SQUASH

      Take care,

      Todd

  16. Todd, I could not find the planting instuctions for marigold crackerjacks. This will be the second year that I have grown them. The first year I am using your seeds. I can not wait for the tall large blooms. I do have a small greenhouse so I would like to start them early. Thank you so much.

  17. Pingback: Three Manageable Ideas for Successful Basket or Pot Gardening - Todd's Seeds

  18. Hi, I just received the 2.5 lbs of broccoli sprouts. I initial ordered it because I was told I could grow them in a sprouting jar (mason jar with a screen top) but when I came to this site, you are suggesting that your seeds need soil. Do I really need soil? Is this a different type of seed I bought and there is another? Thanks!

  19. Pingback: Bulk Seeds - Organic Vegetable, Flower and Grain Available | Todd's Seeds

    1. Cherry tomatoes are an awesome tomato, and the great this is you don’t need a specific growing time for them. Just plant away. Better yet, they are not one of those finicky type of tomatoes as they grow well all on their own just about any where in the country. Just make sure the frost season is over.

      They like lots of sun. The higher quality dirt you use, the better off you’ll be, some organic material will insure better growth. Make sure the soil is moist. Don’t let the soil dry out. Six hours of daily sunlight is the goal.

      You will need to water your cherry tomatoes every other day and use some fertilizer, preferably a liquid one, every couple of weeks.

      Keep me posted on how things go.

      Todd

  21. I was looking for instructions on how to grow the flat leaf parsley on this site. There is no info. on zones, temperature, depth to plant seeds, full sun, or part sun. : (

  22. Just added instructions for planting Sunflower Seeds – sorry it took me so long to get around to this. These instructions will be good for all kinds of sunflower seeds. Just remember, you can’t plant the type of sunflower seeds that have been roasted for human consumption. Those wont’ germinate, so just pop those in your mouth and enjoy!

  23. Pingback: Todd’s Seeds – Wholesale Pricing! | Product Review
  24. Pingback: my Product Review » Todd’s Seeds – Wholesale Pricing!
  25. Pingback: Product Review – Todd’s Seeds – Wholesale Pricing!
  26. Pingback: Todd’s Seeds – Wholesale Pricing! | My Website
  27. Pingback: Todd’s Seeds – Wholesale Pricing! |
  28. Pingback: Product Review | Todd’s Seeds – Wholesale Pricing!

  29. I would like instructions on how to plant the large ziva paperwhite flower bulbs. We received it last month and forgot to plant it and I need to know if I can still use it and if not I will need to purchase new ones. Hope to hear from you soon. Thank you.

    Janie

  30. I have a 5.5 x 5.5 in. square, 2 layer sprouter. I was wondering how much Broccoli seed should I put on each layer? Your instructions say to keep the sprouts in the dark until the end then you take them out to green up. All the other directions I have read say to keep keep them in some light. I was just wondering the reason for this. Thanks Peggy

    1. So sorry for the delayed response. I hope this information is still useful to you. For the amount of space you are working with, you will not need much seed at all. Sprinkle maybe a tablespoon or two across the surface, leaving some space between seeds but not too much. As for keeping them in the dark, this is not necessary for them to grow, just advised.

  32. Hello, I was trying to click on your asparagus link on how to grow it, and it is comming up on how to grow Arugla. Thank You. Want to buy some Seeds.

  35. Pingback: 3 Manageable Ideas for Successful Basket or Pot Gardening - Welcome to Todd's SeedsWelcome to Todd’s Seeds
  36. Pingback: Nutrients in Broccoli Sprouts - Welcome to Todd's Seeds
  37. Pingback: Interesting Facts about Wheatgrass Microgreens - Welcome to Todd's Seeds

Leave a Reply

Back To Top