Onion seeds and starters in baby pool! Fall gardening in North Texas.

Planting onion starters and seeds in baby pool. Getting ready for fall gardening in High Tunnel.

This article is a summary of a YouTube video "Onion seeds and starters in baby pool! Fall gardening in North Texas." by Blossom Flower Delivery

🌱 Starting onion starters in shallow trays can result in the roots hitting the bottom, so it's best to transplant them into deeper containers.

🌱 Using a kid's swimming pool filled with potting soil mix can be a convenient way to grow seed starters.

🌱 Loosening the roots of the onion starters is important before transplanting them into a new container.

🌱 Texas early grano onions are being grown in the raised bed, and germination is expected within the next seven to ten days.

🌱 Cleaning out the raised beds and adding compost is necessary for preparing the ground for planting.

🌱 The speaker expresses concern and offers prayers for those in the path of Hurricane Ida.

🌱 Cooler weather and cloudy temperatures provide favorable conditions for getting more work done on the farm.

00:08 Jill introduces herself and the topic of the video.

00:16 Jill mentions that she will show her onion plant starters.

00:25 Jill says she will plant more seeds and transplant the onion starters.

01:20 Jill shows the onion starters in the tray and explains how to loosen them from the bottom without damaging the roots.

02:08 Jill starts planting the onion starters in a kiddie swimming pool filled with potting soil.

03:10 Jill spreads onion seeds on the potting soil and covers them with more soil.

03:41 Jill shows a raised bed being cleaned out and prepared for planting.

04:00 Jill mentions hurricane Ida and prays for those in its path.

04:34 Jill emphasizes the need to get things planted for the fall season.

04:46 Jill gives an update on the baby pool planting and explains that once the plants are rooted, they will be moved to a high tunnel.

05:05 Jill thanks viewers for watching and signs off.

Jill is transplanting onion starters into a raised bed.

Jill is using a baby pool to plant onion seeds because it is a cheap and economical way to start growing onions.

Jill sprinkles the onion seeds on top of the soil in the baby pool and then lightly covers them with more soil.

Adding compost to the raised bed helps provide nutrients to the soil and prepares it for planting.

There is still chicken and dressing in the Harvest Right freeze dryer, and Jill plans to reconstitute it and do a taste test.