Depends on the seeds indoor- if they are hardy perennials or annuals you could start hardening off now. If they tender annuals wait till weather is firmly above freezing temps.

@Larsi... It's not weird. I was completely as shocked as you, when I found a single box STILL in stock, in a back corner of Amazon ;) I must have went through 12 pages, before I found it. So Amazing, and Cool to be able to find stuff like that. I mean... It's Amazon. Things don't last long on there ;) It's just pure luck I guess. So happy :-) I'm glad you love the All Pods. I know it seems strange, but... their really powerful little pacs, and they smell amazing, like REAL detergent, lol. I just wish P&G would take a note from a competitor... instead of all these new scents and liquids.

I passed the info on with some sites about control strategies. It sounded to me that she was pulling them out after flowering. She tried mowing while they were small but they came back from the roots early in the year.

Hazel, Squash bugs sometimes get on the foliage of Seminole, but I don't think they have caused much harm. I don't know if Seminole has better tolerance of the diseases squash bugs spread or if squash bugs don't like the taste of their leaves or whatever and just don't stick around long enough to spread enough disease to harm the plants. I do try to kill squash bugs when I see them, even though I feel like the C. moschata type plants can just outgrow them. Any squash bug you allow to live is going to be breeding the next generation and the next one and the next one....and one of those generations will overwinter and attack all your squash plants next spring. I make no attempt whatsoever to grow C. pepo or C. maxima varieties at all, except under netting or summerweight row cover. There is no point. Either the squash bugs spread diseases that kill them or the SVBs get them, so why even plant them and go through the subsequent heartbreak of losing them. However, I got to grow all I wanted for 7 years here before the squash bugs and squash vine borers even found us, and those were the best 7 gardening years of my life because I grew every kind of squash and pumpkin that I'd ever wanted to grow. Bon, It is in the garden that I find hope for the future of this world, but then when I go into the house and hear the news, it sure gets discouraging. Why can't people everywhere just love each other, help each other and get along. You know, it is hard for me to understand someone so filled with hate that they want to kill random strangers. I'd rather be out in the garden any time, but the heat does make it hard. I do love the dragon flies too. I find them adorable and cute, and am astonished how many hang out in the garden with me all the time. They are just everywhere. Our little cat, Pumpkin, thinks I am the worst person on earth because I chastise him when he is chasing dragonflies and if he doesn't stop chasing them, I take him indoors for the rest of the day. He's learned he'd better not chase and catch butterflies, dragonflies, moths, birds of any kind, lizards, frogs, toads and rabbits. He thinks I am mean and ruin all his fun. He's pretty good now about following the rules, and mostly confines his hunting and killing to rodents, but he and I have gone round and round over whether or not he is going to kill indiscriminately. He's not, and he's finally learned that. I think of the garden as a peaceful place, and in one way it is. Yet, within/among all the non-human living beings in the garden, there are lots of life and death struggles between predator and prey. Life in the garden can be pretty violent, in its own little way. Still, I find more peace and happiness there than anywhere else. In the heat of the summer, I feel like I suffer from too little time spent in the garden! Mary, That is one of my favorite garden sayings too! Dawn