>>1474364>>1474408>>1474414I was surprised by how small catnip sprouts are. It took me 3 years to get them to sprout and not die. Now I have tons of it everywhere.
>>1474378>Will this be a problem when I transplant them outside after last frost?Nope. Once they have lots of root space again they will be fine. Mine grow and flower at the same time.
>>1474385>lots of talk about harvesting urine.Kek, the NEET piss bottle culture is finally vindicated when they discover gardening.
>>1474385Start looking for cold hardy and short maturity cultivars. The locals should know too. Start everything you can in doors. Use polytunnels and thermal mass to extend the season on both ends. Without added heat, you can get about Zone 7 with 2 layers of plastic for a polytunnel. With heat you can do just about anything so long as the light cycles are good (so no corn in January.)
>>1474454>>1474493The seller and manufacture doesn't matter much. What does matter is "heavy duty" designation. Those are much thicker and don't snap instantly when picking them up by the corners. Pay the extra price for those. If you buy those plus "daisy trays" and fit them together, with the daisy trays on bottom, everything becomes solid and you can use the daisy trays when hardening off and watering things outside. Then you can bottom water with the flat tray or top water outside with the daisy tray and let it drain.
>>1474499You need to break those up ASAP. The longer you wait the more destruction will occur and you'll lose some.
>>1474501Some people do that, but it is better to grow short maturity cultivars. They usually have "Early" in the name, but not always. Some are hybrid and some are heirloom.
Yukon Chief Sweet Corn: 55 days (heirloom)
Early Sunglow Hybrid Corn: 60-65 days
Northern Xtra-Sweet Hybrid: 67 days
Fisher's Earliest Sweet Corn: 70 days (heirloom)
Early Xtra-Sweet Hybrid: 71 days
Earlivee Hybrid Sweet Corn: 71 days
Sweetness Hybrid: 72 days
King Kool Hybrid: 71-73 days
