Seeds 101 with Ingrid Nokes at West Seattle Nursery

Ingrid Nokes is the Gift, Book and Seed Buyer at West Seattle Nursery but she’s also a gardening expert who starts much of her vegetable garden each year from seed. In our latest video "Seeds 101," Ingrid shares her passion for creating a diverse vegetable garden from seeds, and she hopes to get us all excited about it!

Folks that attended Ingrid's class were engaged and delighted by the wealth of information Ingrid shared (and her delicious banana bread!) A series of handouts are also part of the class, and they are available for download to complete the package (see links above video in center column).

Ingrid's class took place on February 13, 2011. It's already time to be planting seeds indoors, so we hope you are able to take advantage of this timely information.

Seeds 101:
How to grow your own vegetables from seeds
with Ingrid Nokes

See our new video below.

Additional information pages below:
(Note: these pages will open independently of this page, making it
possible to consult the handouts, while watching Ingrid's video)

How to start a vegetable garden
Seed starting basics
Planting seeds outdoors
Helpful books on growing your own plants
Horticulture fact sheet: Guide to starting vegetable crops

West Seattle Nursery Seed Starting Supplies

Prices on these items not included in list as they vary from season to season.
Please e-mail us at marcia@westseattlenursery.com
or give us a call at (206) 935-9276 for current prices.

Soils:	Supplies:
Whitney Farms Seed Starting Mix	Seed Trays (with and without drainage holes)
Gardener & Bloom Potting Soil	Seed Tray "Pony Pak" inserts
Whitney Farms Potting Soil	Clear Seed Tray Covers
Vermiculite	Windowsill Seed Trays
Perlite	Heating Pads and Heating Coils
	Peat Pellets
	Coco Fiber Pots
	Plastic Label Tags

At West Seattle Nursery, we stock
potting soils and supplies --
everything you need to get your
seeds off to a great start.
For more information click here.

	Did you know?

	A single carrot can put out *almost 3 miles of root!* We can't see the fine, filament roots that penetrate the soil looking for nutrients, but the basis of all good gardens is good soil. The more you can implement good organic material into your soil, the better results you will achieve against diseases and pests. Your plant has everything it needs to take care of itself!

Seeds 101: How to grow your own vegetables from seeds with Ingrid Nokes

West Seattle Nursery Seed Starting Supplies

Seeds 101:
How to grow your own vegetables from seeds
with Ingrid Nokes