 Okay, so we are getting to be at about 14 weeks before the last frost date here in Zone 3, Saskatchewan. And I have found these flowers here the other day that I'm going to try growing. And it's an ornamental grass called Pampas grass. And I just thought it was very pretty. I have seen this in planters in the city near where I work out on the city streets in some of the city planters as a nice center in a big container. So I think this is the same kind of grass and I would like to try growing it. And I see here it says it needs to be started 10 to 12 to 14 weeks before last frost. So we're right at that point right now. It is a perennial grass in Zone 7, but here in this zone with our cold winters, this would probably only work as an annual. So I'm going to try starting it and put it under the lights. And hopefully we can get some of this going. You can also dry it out and use an indoor arrangement. So if it all works out, maybe I'll get a good year's use out of this. So I'm going to be using this container. So this is a muffin container. It's got the nice domed lid on it and six compartments that you can start seeds in. So I think this would make a good thing to start them in under the lights. They'll get a lot of nice humidity. I'm going to just poke a few holes in the bottom so I can bottom water this as well. And I just have my starting soil here sterilizing. I've poured some boiling water on it to just to make sure it maybe kills off any fungus, nap eggs that might be in the soil and covered it up with a tinfoil. Just to keep the heat in for a while. I just learned that tip from watching a video of Sherry's from Gardening in the North. So be sure to check out her channel. She gives lots of great tips. And another great Canadian gardener as well. So thank you Sherry. So I'm just going to cool this off a little bit more and fill up these containers. And then I'll show you what the seeds look like. Okay, so I have my little compartments here filled up with some seed starting mix. And I'm going to use this aluminum pan as my tray. And once these start get sprouted and growing, I will just use this tray and I can bottom water from there. So I'm just going to check out what these seeds look like. So I think you can get an idea of what these look like. They kind of look like a grassy type seed that you would expect. So I am just going to spread them out amongst these six cells here. And we'll see what happens. It says on the package they should be spread I think half an inch apart. So I think if I can get a few going in each compartment that should be good to start. So I'm pretty sure I have overseeded these by quite a bit. But I'm going to see how they germinate and thin them out if I have to afterwards. I'm just going to give a light layer of vermiculite on the top. And then we'll give it a spritz with the water bottle. It almost looks like some delicious cupcakes in there right now. Okay, just snap the lid on here now. Put it in this tray and there's even room for some more things to start here on the other side. So I better start looking to see what else I can add into this. So this is ready to go under the grow lights. Okay, so I have this set up underneath this LED grow light here. And I changed up my tray that I'm using because this one actually fits the whole shelf nicely. So I can just put this right in here in bottom water using this tray and add some more other seedlings here once I get them going. I put a few pieces of wood underneath just to bring this right up as close as I can to the light. I'm not sure with the about three inches of this dome here, if that's going to be too far away for it to germinate. So I'm not quite sure yet if the muffin tin container is going to be a winner or in this to start seeds in. So we will check back in a few days. We'll keep the top moist, spritz it down every day. And I will get back to you once it germinates or if it germinates and let you know how it turned out. So thank you for watching.