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Sprouted Seeds
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<blockquote data-quote="1spuds" data-source="post: 2090695" data-attributes="member: 505458"><p>A subject dear to my heart.Ive done blotter method,stackable trays and jars with lids.Hands down the jar method produces the best seeds.blotter second,trays third place,in my experiences.</p><p></p><p>My tray seeds are ok for most beans,alfalfa/radish is hit or miss but usually OK,mung beans do poorly in trays,as they rinse poorly.I just had to toss 2 trays of mung beans yesterday due to rotting green coverings.</p><p></p><p>The benefit of jars is its easy to rinse really well three times a day ( the ideal amt,less can still work) and the seeds that dont sprout,or coverings that get left behind like mung beans are easily rinsed away with jars.They tend to rot with the other methods.</p><p></p><p>My best,by far,is jars and rinse three times a day give prime sprouts.Oh,and they dont need light,maybe the last day or 2 is enough to green em up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="1spuds, post: 2090695, member: 505458"] A subject dear to my heart.Ive done blotter method,stackable trays and jars with lids.Hands down the jar method produces the best seeds.blotter second,trays third place,in my experiences. My tray seeds are ok for most beans,alfalfa/radish is hit or miss but usually OK,mung beans do poorly in trays,as they rinse poorly.I just had to toss 2 trays of mung beans yesterday due to rotting green coverings. The benefit of jars is its easy to rinse really well three times a day ( the ideal amt,less can still work) and the seeds that dont sprout,or coverings that get left behind like mung beans are easily rinsed away with jars.They tend to rot with the other methods. My best,by far,is jars and rinse three times a day give prime sprouts.Oh,and they dont need light,maybe the last day or 2 is enough to green em up. [/QUOTE]
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