Garden Lover answers:

~ If not properly ‘ripe’ & dry the seeds will begin to get mildew and rot from the dampness (which seeds need to get going) – and therefore will not germinate & grow.
~ Fill a seed tray with seed compost
~ Sprinkle the seeds evenly over the surface
~ Sprinkle a thin layer of compost, just to cover the seeds (or follow whatever the instructions say on the packet)
~ Water evenly and carefully with a fine-rose watering can
~ Keep in a LIGHT warm place (keeping just damp) until germinated.
~ As soon as seeds and ‘handle-able’ transplant them, either to pots or outside – depending on what seeds they are. Peppers really need to be under glass.

Garden Lover answers:

Seeds require water and oxygen. Without those, no growth.

Many seeds can start in darkness, but will not produce much chlorophyll, and so be pale or white.

Since your fridge is set below 40 degress F, most seeds will sit dormant until they warm up. There might be a few tundra species that think of your fridge as a nice, warm place, though.

Garden Lover answers:

Damp paper towel, sprinkle on a few seeds, place towel in plastic zip-type bag, place in sunny window (here in US south is the sunny side.) When they sprout carefully tear the towel and place seedling on good potting soil. You can cover the pot with saran wrap or put it in a zip bag, creating a mini green house. When you have 3-4 sets of mature leaves, plant outside.

Garden Lover answers:

Carrots are biennial plants, which means they don’t produce seeds until the second year. Most gardeners don’t let carrots grow that long, so they never see the seeds.

Http://tinyfarmblog.com/where-carrot-seed-comes-from/

Garden Lover answers:

You can eat the seeds in grapes as well as apples.
You may have seen the supplement known as Grape Seed Extract – grape seeds contain antioxidants.

Apple seeds contain Vitamin B17 which is considered an anti-cancer vitamin. Note that apple seeds also contain cyanide, a poison – so do not eat more seeds than in one apple each day…