(Write this in the blocks above):
Date:
Seed:
Variety:
Company:
 Sunny:
Partly Sunny:
Partly Cloudy:
Cloudy:
 Morning:
Noon:
Night:
 Waxing:
1/4:
1/2:

Full:
 Type:

Describe results of
Block Making:
Germination Temp:

Days to Germinate:

Days to Maturity:
 Precipitation:
Describe:
 Humidity:

Barometric Pressure:
 Gibbous:
1/2:
1/4:
New:
 Fertilizer used:

When:
How often:
Results:
Season Cycles-Soil Block Organization




A



B


C



D
   1                2               3                 4                  5                6               7                  8               9                10
Date:       Time:        Weather: (check)      Temperature:          Moon Phase:        Potting Soil/Fertilizer:
The Season Cycle Technique:

  1. Each column represents a Mini 4, 2" block row.  Sow at least 4 seeds of the same variety down the row(A,B,C,D).  Or......
  2. Each column represents a Micro 20, 3/4" block row, for a total of two 20 block sets.  Sow at least 4 seeds of the same variety down the row(A,
    B,C,D)  Using 1-5 for the first set, 6-10 for the second set will give you 40 3/4" block spaces to log.
  3. Write in the block space: the seed, variety, company, and date.
  4. If, you are going to sow more than one row at a time, and choose to fill up your flat (note: maximum amount chart will hold is 40 blocks), then
    go ahead and log all the specific information your seeds will experience in that moment.
  5. Keep track of all plantings.  Store Season Cycles in a 3 ring binder with plastic sleeves.
  6. Re-read often as you like, you'll gain great insight into the cycles of the garden and the season as it relates to seed sowing.

Tips:
  1. Use a pen, and don't get the paper wet.  Store in a plastic sleeve, hung up high in your garden space.
  2. Use a clip board if you got one!  String a pen to it, and ACT professional!
  3. Use a moon calendar and plant with the waning and waxing of the moon cycles.
  4. You can enlarge the charts with your printer settings.  For 4" blocks, combine 4 squares for transplanting data.  Take just as good notes.
  5. See FAQ for more information on why we should all be using Season Cycles for organization.
  6. Learn from your mistakes by finding out what doesn't work, and refusing to do it again.
Obervations:


Performance:
 Comments:


Notes: