1. Seeds can be sown in small pots or trays using any moist, well drained soil mix. For best results, we recommend using a packaged seed starting mix. 2. The seeds should be distributed on the moist soil surface and lightly covered with additional soil. Use 1/4 teaspoon of seeds for 1 square foot of area. The pot or tray should be placed in a shaded location until the seeds germinate, which will be in about a week. Keep the soil moist and do not allow soil to dry out. After the seeds germinate and leaves appear move to a SUNNY location. 3. When two or three true clover leaves (3 Leaf) have formed, you can begin fertilizing with an all-purpose fertilizer at the recommended rate for the container. If necessary, thin-out weak plants. Plants should fill out in 8-10 weeks. 4.Transplant when roots appear at the bottom of the pot drainage holes.
Features
- All Seeds Are 100% Fresh And Processed With The Highest Quality & Care.Keep plants watered (make sure container drains well) and keep in a SUNNY location. Continue fertilization as before. Try to keep tips in contact with the soil and remove any damaged leaves. Growing outdoors in full sun is preferred for best growth and flowering.
- Easy to grow, no need of CO2, nor strong light.Temperature should not be too low, Add water daily to keep the temperature in the fish tank at around 28degC-33degC(82degF).Seeds can grow in soil, sand and tiny gravel.Just sprinkle the seeds evenly on the soil,Do not cover the seed with mud.
- Normally 5-7 days sprout, 15 days landscape finished. Plants have the ability to convert carbon dioxide into much needed oxygen that fish and aquatic life require in order to survive.Plants also absorb CO2 and nitrates produced by fish waste creating a natural ecosystem and healthy habitat for your fish. WRONG methods of planting will affect seed growth
- Easy And Fast Growing With Basic Maintenance, They Blend Well With Colour Flowers And Look Very Pretty Just By Themselves. When the rare fourth leaf occurs, you have the “Lucky” Four-leaf Clover. The name “Shamrock” is used to describe several different plants.
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