I planted my seed and the root came up, made a little arch shape and is going back in

PeteSwitch

Well-Known Member
Nope, the seed was probably put in upside down so you should see the head of the seedling pop itself out within a day or 2. Don't panic just yet & keep the watchful eye trained on your soil. I'll bet you 2 to 1 that the seedling pops up. :D
 

Serapis

Well-Known Member
Not really, there is no such thing as an upside down seed..... I was going to be polite and ignore that, but.....

You wanna go tell that farmer that uses a rotary sower that he needs to go back and make sure his seed is in right side up? You'll get chased off that farm in a hurry... lol ;)

Déjà vu??? :D
Maybe I should rethink how to seed my yard..... cmon man...... use the noodle...
 

PeteSwitch

Well-Known Member
Not really, there is no such thing as an upside down seed..... I was going to be polite and ignore that, but.....

You wanna go tell that farmer that uses a rotary sower that he needs to go back and make sure his seed is in right side up? You'll get chased off that farm in a hurry... lol ;)



Maybe I should rethink how to seed my yard..... cmon man...... use the noodle...
Dude you're absolutely right, what was I thinking? *bows down* :)
 

Serapis

Well-Known Member
No need to bow but I can appreciate sarcasm, lol... We are all here to learn, and I always jump on those upside down seed statements. Now you can speed up the time frame from seed to seedling by placing the radical facing up, as shown in the second from left seed. You can plant a seed sideways and due to gravity, the seed will right itself. The only real concern when planting seeds is depth. Too deep, and they may not have energy to break surface and begin photosynthesis. Too shallow and the radicle doesn't get a chance to develop, and sometimes the tap root will grow up out of the soil.

Dude you're absolutely right, what was I thinking? *bows down* :)
 

PeteSwitch

Well-Known Member
No need to bow but I can appreciate sarcasm, lol... We are all here to learn, and I always jump on those upside down seed statements. Now you can speed up the time frame from seed to seedling by placing the radical facing up, as shown in the second from left seed. You can plant a seed sideways and due to gravity, the seed will right itself. The only real concern when planting seeds is depth. Too deep, and they may not have energy to break surface and begin photosynthesis. Too shallow and the radicle doesn't get a chance to develop, and sometimes the tap root will grow up out of the soil.
Actually, I was completely serious in my response. I made an ignorant response & appreciated being caught on it. :)
 

frmrboi

Well-Known Member
to the soil. is this bad? What should i do if it is bad? thanks
sounds like you didn't plant deep enough.
as long as the tip didn't dry out you'll be fine.
in regards to the dude with the sarcastic remark about farmers fields, kindly disregard, we're indoor cannabis growers trying to give our babies every advantage in life we can, not grow beets, corn or whatever as cheaply as possible.
There is an advantage to planting pointed end up, the seed will emerge quicker and have more reserve nergy still left in the cotyledons so that it will grow faster and stronger.

 
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