Propagation and planting of plants

Grow your own

Spring

How do you avoid pre-cultivated seedlings being caught off guard by cold, weather, and wind? And when should you actually move the plants out? Here we delve deeper into the topic of hardening off and transplanting.

2 for 150,-

All N. Lycopersicum 'Money Maker' 10,5 cm

Solanum lycopersicum 'Moneymaker'

Ø10,5 cm, Green

Kr 84.90

3 for 150,-

All N. Ocimum basilicum 12 cm

Ocimum basilicum 12 cm

Ø12 cm, Green

Kr 59.90

Ready Aubergine 14 cm

Ø14 cm, Green

Kr 249.90

Member 4 for 3

Gyllenbär

Physalis grisea

Multi

Kr 59.90

Member 4 for 3

Basilika, Grön

Ocimum basilicum

Multi

Kr 59.90

2 for 150,-

All N. Cucumis 'Cantaloupe' 10,5 cm

All Nature Cucumis 'Cantaloupe' 10,5 cm

Ø10,5 cm, Green

Kr 84.90

Ready Chill pepper Yellow 14 cm

Ø14 cm, Green

Kr 249.90

Written by Liselotte Roll

Swedish garden inspirer, journalist and author of books about nature, cultivation and animals, such as "Soil", "Grow for insects" and "Chickens as a hobby".

Pre-cultivation - what kind of equipment do you need?

The Norwegian summer is fantastic, but oh so short. By pre-cultivating seeds indoors, we can still succeed with most flowers and vegetables. But what should we grow them in? Here we guide you through everything from seed trays and plug trays to seed and cultivation pellets.

Build a hotbed - grow record early

Are you tired of the winter and want to get an early start on your spring planting? Build a hotbed - a fantastic solution that not only saves space, but also makes the plants compact and durable.

How many plants can you fit in a planter box?

With some planning and calculation, you can save both time and money by growing your own. But how much can actually grow in one plant box?

Seed school – sowing from seeds indoors

There are many edible treats you can sow yourself. Or perhaps you would like to grow beautiful flowers to make bouquets with? Read more about how to succeed with sowing seeds and how to best take care of your plants.

Sow indoor all year

Even those who do not have the opportunity to plant outdoors can enjoy the joy of growing and harvesting. During the winter months, one must provide extra light for the crop to germinate.

Sow in plastic boxes during the winter and get hardy plants for the spring

Planting vegetables and herbs in the winter in transparent plastic boxes that can be placed outdoors during the coldest season of the year is not only space-saving - it also produces stronger plants that can withstand a frosty night or two. Join the trend and start planting already this winter.

Topics:

Grow your own

Spring