3 Review(s)

Choose a Pot or ContainerUse a clean pot or tray with small drainage holes.Make sure it gets plenty of sunlight.Use Basic Garden Soil or CocopeatTake any normal garden soil or cocopeat (no mixing or fertilizer needed).Lightly moisten it with water.Sow the SeedsSprinkle the Gypsophila seeds evenly over the surface.Press them gently with your finger — do not bury deeply (just a thin cover of soil).Water LightlyMist the soil gently using a spray bottle.Keep the top layer moist, not soggy.Provide SunlightPlace the pot in a sunny spot where it gets 5–6 hours of direct sunlight daily.Maintain MoistureCheck daily and spray water when the top soil feels dry.Avoid overwatering to prevent rot.Germination TimeSeeds usually germinate in 7–14 days depending on temperature.Thin the SeedlingsOnce seedlings are 2–3 inches tall, remove weak ones to give space for healthy growth.No Fertilizer NeededGypsophila grows well in poor soil conditions; avoid adding fertilizer.BloomingFlowers start appearing in 6–8 weeks after germination.Enjoy clusters of tiny, elegant white blooms!