Some extra pictures

May be an Amaranthus.

Makes me think of pigweed, Amaranthus palmeri, which would suggest that it had weed seeds.

Ken, The media, is wood Soil+Hummus, and yes it does have some weeds, I have been cleaning some of them when they get too big.

But I'm 100% that the plants are the ones from the seeds.

Tiffany, thanks for the help, looks like you're right.

Now I'm not sure if I keep them or just give them to my mother she loves to use the seeds for health food.

NHBabs, you're most likely right.

I'm not interested in growing that kind of plants, but mi Mother loves to buy the little yellow/orange pellets of Amaranthus for her health food, so i might give them to her.

Unfortunately I'm pretty sure that the local weedy Amaranth isn't the kind that's sold as grain. What you've got is probably something like Pigweed, Amaranthus retroflexus. I did a little Googling and learned some interesting things about what's sold as Amaranth grain (note - it isn't really a grain, it just looks like one) but none of the species they mentioned growing for food sounded like anything you'd expect to find here.

I've noticed several threads in this forum alone where people buy whatever seeds but the plants turn out to be something else, most often Amaranthus. What's with that? If you're lucky, the Amaranthus may be the edible kind (often times it is), so you can have leafy greens, if you decide to grow it anyway.

chuckerfly:

'I've noticed several threads in this forum alone where people buy whatever seeds but the plants turn out to be something else, most often Amaranthus.'

I think what happens is one of two scenarios:

1) people buy seeds from disreputable sources. They are not what they are advertised to be. Surprise!

2) seeds are planted in soil that has weed seed in it. Weeds germinate. Surprise!

Or the seeds blow around with the wind, are dropped by critters, many ways seeds get around.

2) meaning also that the purchased seeds were likely not viable...?