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| Lavender: Gary Pilarchik |
My lavender grew. You will notice cells with no seedlings and some cells do have more than 1 plant. This lavender was planted in the first week of January and I transplanted it this weekend. Lavender grows slowly and it germinates between 2 and 5 weeks. I have some seeds that germinated only a few weeks ago. I suggest planting 3 seeds per tray. You can see they won't all grow.
The lavender plant has a fairly strong root system and can handle one division. If you have 2 plants per cell, with a gap between them, you can just rip the roots evenly down the middle.
However, you can't half a half. The roots won't support the plants. Once ripped in half, leave however many plants remain and just plant them. If you have 2 plants that are really close together, leave them alone also. Only rip the root ball down the middle when you have 2 plants that are spaced out. If you have three plants per cell that means one half will have 1 plant and the other half will have 2 plants. Don't further divide the 2 plant section. The roots will be too damaged.
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| Lavender Roots in Cells: Gary Pilarchik |
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| Two Lavender Plants Spaced Enough to Split: Gary Pilarchik |
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| Lavender Transplanted to a Cup: Gary Pilarchik |
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| Lavender Ready to Get Some Sun: Gary Pilarchik |
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