Pelleted seeds are seeds that have been coated with a thin layer of material, typically clay or another type of binding agent. The coating is often used to make the seeds easier to handle and to improve their germination rate. Pelleted seeds are typically larger and more uniform in size than non-pelleted seeds, which can make them easier to plant and manage. They are often used in greenhouse or hydroponic growing systems, where it is important to plant seeds with a high degree of precision. Some seeds, such as lettuce and petunia, are often sold in pellet form because they are small and difficult to handle in their natural state.
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Fill your containers or seed trays with potting soil or seed starting mix. Water the soil to moisten it, but be careful not to make it too wet.
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Place the pelleted seeds on the surface of the soil. The seeds should be spaced according to the recommended distance for the specific type of plant you are growing.
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Cover the seeds with a thin layer of soil, no more than twice the thickness of the seeds. Water the seeds gently, making sure not to disturb them.
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Keep the soil moist and maintain a consistent temperature according to the specific requirements of the plant you are growing.
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Once the seeds have germinated and the seedlings have grown to a sufficient size, you can transplant them into larger containers or in the ground.
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