First thing, the heat and the dome is used for germination only. So as soon as the seed breaks the soil surface - at the first flash of green - you want it out from under the dome and off the heat This can be a problem if you planted lots of different things under the same dome and/or in the same cell pack as they all have very different germination times. B. sprouts a few days while onions and/or peppers can bee 8-14 days. You will have to cut the cell packs into pieces to remove the ones that have sprouted and leave the others. If you planted all the same thing in one cell pack and only a few have sprouted remove them anyway. The rest will come along shortly or they never would have germinated anyway. So the B. sprouts need to come out and off. Then you can let them grow a bit in that cell pack if it is only 1 or 2 plants and transplant them in a few days OR you can transplant them into individual containers now. Your choice. Have the new containers ready and use ones only slightly larger than the current one. Gently remove the plug from the current cell pack and if more than one plant gently separate them. Poke a hole in the new wet potting mix and slide the plant into that hole. If they are already leggy plant them deeply. Lightly press the soil into place around the plant. That's it. I'll suggest the FAQs here for much more beginner info and then let us know if you have specific questions, ok? Hope this helps. Dave Here is a link that might be useful: Growing from Seed FAQs

I followed instructions found somewhere in this topic last year to fertilize seedlings once a week with very diluted liquid fish fertilizer. I think it was one tsp per gallon of water instead of the normal one tablespoon. I put a general granular vegetable fertilizer in the planting hole when they are transplanted outdoors into the ground (so I'm planting where something else grew last year). I have added maybe an inch of composted cow or horse manure to the bed. The transplants get full strength fish fertilizer after I water them in. They might get a second dose a week later but that's it on fertilizing. Since I grew about 30 different kinds of peppers, there are some I will not grow again because they weren't productive compared to a different variety 18 inches away. If I weren't so negligent about fertilizing during the growing season, those poor producing types would probably end up getting too much fertilizer thinking it was needed.

Wow thanks! I'll google all those. Haha I have a full sun line that I think I can fit things in because it's pretty spaced (pic attached) then the front gets maybe an hour or two of sun max. Then the random island thing my front tree is on where half gets probably 6 hours and the other half none. Then the ground cover would probably be awesome for the back!!! I planted creeping myrtle and bellflower(?) but again pretty spaced out (hence budget :/ ). I can come whenever you are free and I'll bring the delphinium! Thanks!!!!

Were these planted into pots? Potted plants are difficult to evenly water and easy to over-water.