Just a little tip: plant seeds twice as deep as the seed is long. In this case you should've went twice a deep as you did. The will help prevent the shell from clinging to the seedling as it pushes through the soil.
Hi Ranna, the lights were still during the whole process. It seems it bends due to how the hormone auxin found on young tissue reacts to light stimulus, bending the plant in several directions while it grows.
Question!! Ok I always get to this stage....and then it just stops going or falls over like the stem gets soooo tall....should I plant them in bigger pots!?
I've had this problem several times as well. They only grew well when planted on the ground. Otherwise you can try dwarf sunflower plants, they'll do better in pots.
@@Corndog6633 When that happens while growing indoors it is helpful to use a grow light. Your seedlings are reaching for light but falling over before the stem has developed. You can also use an oscillating fan gently blowing on the seedlings to strengthen the stems.
Nice inspiring video 🌱🕰🌻 ?Questions; What was the room temperature? How often did you water it? Was that insects moving in the soil? Did you use a grow light? Did you use plant feeder / insect repellent/ compost? Thanks in advance 👩🏾🌾
Thanks for your compliment, Here are the answers: Room temperature was 25 degrees Celcius. The plant was watered every other day. The soil was always humid. Yes, they were insects. I've heard from a subscriber that these insects were called springtail. I used a set of regular 9W 5000K LED lights. I did not use any plant feeder, just regular soil for plants in indoors in vases.
@@NatureinMotion1 Awww you're a diamond, thank you for replying 🤗💎 Yes I had spring tails in my soil too apparently they're harmless but they do like humid/wet soil. 🌟Awesome video
