microgreens
- are all your microgreens organic and GMO free?
- are ingarden microgreens guaranteed to sprout?
- are microgreens safe for pets?
- can I also grow flowers or other plants with my ingarden?
- can I mix seed pads in my ingarden?
- can I use fertilizer to make them grow faster?
- can children eat microgreens?
- do I need to add soil?
- do I need to wash the microgreens before eating?
- do microgreens attract insects?
- having problems with seed germination?
- height of radish vs red cabbage: why is there a height difference between different types of microgreens?
- how can I distinguish my microgreens from each other?
- how do I harvest my microgreens?
- how do I store the microgreens after harvesting them?
- how long can I leave the microgreens unattended?
- is it possible that mold will grow?
- once harvested, how do I store my microgreens?
- what are microgreens?
- what are the green stains on my pad?
- what are the health benefits of eating microgreens?
- what are the white hairs I see growing?
- what are those cob-web looking things on my microgreens?
- when do I have to harvest my microgreens?
- where can I find recipes?
- where do the seeds come from?
- which parts of the microgreens are edible?
- why are my microgreens growing irregularly?
- why are my microgreens yellowing?
- why is the protecting pulp layer attached to my seeds?
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why are my microgreens yellowing?
yellowing leaves can be a normal and natural occurrence when your microgreens begin to sprout. plants need time under the light to develop their color as the chlorophyll needs the energy from the light to form.
