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- To: propagation@mallorn.com
- From: C* T*
- Date: Fri, 29 Oct 1999 09:07:44 +0100
- Content-Disposition: inline
Thanks for this info, Margaret. I found it fascinating. However, I have not
had germination problems. Could I be removing enough of the gel in my process
to remove inhibition, or is it that my seeds would just take longer to
germinate, or less will germinate?
Can you (or anyone else) help further?
-Carrie-
I scoop the seed from the tomato, put between two same-sized sieves (flour
>sieves/tea strainers etc), and use my fingers each side of the sieves to
press
>and maul to encourage the seed to separate from the mush surrounding it.
This
>is done under running water.
>Dry seeds by spreading on newspaper to dry, run a knife under them to lift
off.
>Quick and easy! Metal sieves work best, tho' plastic ones are easier to
find.
>
>-Carrie Thomas- S W Wales
>
Yes, but Carrie, fermentation destroys the anti-germination gel around the
seeds. Much easier and more effective. Margaret L
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