Starting Tomato Seeds in Vego Garden’s Seed Trays (Honest Review + Comparison)

Vego Garden: https://glnk.io/vzw5/3oh Use our code: PROVIDENTGARDENER10OFF Survival Garden Seeds (all HEIRLOOM!): https://www.amazon.com/shop/theprovidentgardener/list/31VHTGEDA7QCM?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aip_sf_list_spv_ons_mixed_d_HNY49NNZ06Z6YNPZPTSH Seed Starting: https://www.amazon.com/shop/theprovidentgardener/list/42XR4DHIES2J?ref_=aipsflist If I could only start one thing indoors every year, it would be tomatoes. This year I’m growing close to 40 tomato plants (and starting 148!), and instead of buying expensive nursery starts, I’m starting every single one from seed. In this video, I’m showing three different ways I’ve started tomatoes: My tried-and-true red cup method Soil blocking And the new seed starting trays from Vego Garden I reached out to Vego Garden to test their trays because I wanted something durable and long-lasting — not the flimsy trays that crack, warp, and make watering frustrating. In this video, I share my honest first impressions, demonstrate how the built-in watering reservoir works, and compare them to both budget trays and my traditional cup method. We’ll talk about: Why tomatoes are the backbone of our garden How planting depth affects root strength Air pruning and why it matters Why starting seeds indoors is essential in Zone 6 Using heat mats to improve germination How to build a stronger root system before transplanting Starting seeds indoors is an investment up front, but it allows us to extend our growing season and grow hundreds of dollars worth of food for just pennies per plant. I’ll be sharing updates as these three methods grow so we can see if there’s a noticeable difference by transplant time. Have you started your tomatoes yet? What’s your favorite method? And as always, don’t be afraid to get a little dirt under your fingernails so you can turn that dirt into dinner. 🍅🌱 Shop GreenStalk Planters https://rstr.co/greenstalkgarden/provident. Use our link to get $10 off. These beautiful planters are a fantastic way to grow a lot of food in a tiny footprint. DISCLAIMER: This video is for entertainment and educational purposes only. The information provided is not intended as medical, health, or professional advice. Always consult with qualified professionals before making decisions regarding your health, gardening practices, or any activities shown in this video. You are solely responsible for your own actions and any consequences that may result from following the information presented. Affiliate Links: This description may contain affiliate links. When you purchase through these links, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. These commissions help support our channel and allow us to continue creating content. Copyright Notice: All content in this video, including but not limited to video footage, audio, graphics, and written materials, is the copyrighted property of The Provident Gardener. No part of this content may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form without prior written permission from The Provident Gardener. Limitation of Liability: The Provident Gardener and its creators shall not be held liable for any damages, injuries, or losses that may result from the use or misuse of information presented in this video. Viewers participate in any activities at their own risk. By watching this video, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agree to be bound by this disclaimer.