Please, anyone that has more pics seedling pics, please post them here for all to see.

Fran

click on pics to enlarge to full size

4 o'clocks
nasturtium, some types have variegated leaves

cosmos just germinated

cosmos about 1 1/2 weeks later

basil, all types look like this at this point

nemophilia penny black

alyssum gold dust/basket of gold

coreopsis lanceleaf

gazania

chinese forget me nots

nigella

portulaca

schizanthus

marigold just germinated

marigold 2 weeks later

tomato just germinated

tomato a week later

zinnia

moonflower vine

morning glory

sunflower

sunflower 1 week later

blue thimble gilia

godetia

scabiosa ebony and ivory

malva zebrina

petunia

snapdragons
dill fernleaf

dill bouquet

parsley

hibiscus hardy types

balloon flower

dianthus firewitch

columbine

garlic chives

monkey flower

livingston daisy

cleome

lupin, you can see the seed leaves at the base of the seedling

torenia

gaillardia razzle dazzle

babies breath

california poppy

oriental poppy

lobelia

salpiglosis, painted tongue

sweet pea

bird's eye gilia

candy lily, looks just like a miniature lily plant

dahlia dwarf types

Chelone turtlehead

Cleome

Agastache Korean mint

Aquilegia columbine

Gaillardia re-seeded

Gaillardia burgundy

Rudbeckia Cherry Brandy

Salvia lyrata purple volcano

Purple Majesty Millet

Celosia Burgundy

Amaranthus Hopi Red Dye

Amaranthus Pygmy Torch

Linda

Carrie

My plant markers are made from the covers from coffee cans, margarine tubs, cottage cheese tubs, sour cream tubs. Anything that has a plastic cover.

I cut them in half, and then each half is cut in half again.

I use a black deco paint pen. Those are permanent and never fade. Some of those markers that are in the pics are 6 years old. I save them from year to year and just reuse them if I sow the same seeds again.

Not all paint pens are the same. The ones that can be used on clothing do not work well on plastic and don't last, they either fade or rub off.

A few others I've tried took a long time to dry on the plastic as well.

That's why I stick with and use only Deco paint pens. By the time I'm through writing a label on the plastic, it's dry and ready to use.

Oh, I don't cut of the edge of the covers either. I write the name of the seeds on that edge as well on the side of the tag. That way I can look down and read what is in the container as well as on the side

Fran

Fran