Anyone who has a horse and loves Christmas knows that these two things go hand-in-hand. There is nothing more joyous in the season of giving than giving your horse some Santa gear! Even though horses give back all year round, the cutest way to spread seasonal joy is to make sure they are donning the best Christmas outfits, Christmas Décor and Decorations and we are here to inspire you. Every year I spend hours searching for the perfect Santa hats for my horses, so this year we are putting together a list for you so you don’t have to spend so much time!
6 Pcs Christmas Holiday Santa Leg Wraps with Faux Fur Trim Holiday Santa Horse Hat All Purpose Santa Saddle Pad for Christmas Horse Costume Accessories
Yes, Please! The precious hat tucks under the halter or bridle to stay put. The saddle rug can be placed over your regular pad so your horse still have the same protection but looks just like a Christmas Horse, and the leg wraps bring it all together!
Click here to buy this adorable set on Amazon
Next up, we have Buddy the Elf!
7 Pcs Christmas Horse Accessory Xmas Santa Elf Horse Cape Halters Leg Wraps Hat Set Christmas Horse Tack for Xmas Horse Costume Accessories
Santa has to be flanked by some precious elves! This horse elf costume will make everyone smile, from a body blanket to the hat and halter. Be sure to check for sizing requirements!
Click here to buy this product on Amazon
Buy here directly at Amazon>> https://amzn.to/3PvF2Z9
Growing Tomatoes from Seed: A Beginner’s Guide
Are you ready to embark on a rewarding journey of growing your tomatoes from seed? This guide will walk you through the process, from sowing to transplanting, ensuring you’ll have delicious homegrown tomatoes in no time.
Start your tomato seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last expected spring frost date in your area. To know when this is, research when the last frost date is for your growing area, and back up about 7 weeks to start your seeds indoors. For example, if your last frost date is April 15th then you should start your seeds indoors between February 18 – 25. From the time of planting the seed, tomatoes take roughly 90-110 days to grow and finish fruit. So if you start your seeds indoors, you can expect to pick tomatoes around June 8.
Carefully planning your seed start date ensures your seedlings will be ready for transplanting when the weather warms up and you will be enjoying tomatoes in early June.
Before you begin, collect the following:
Place your seed trays in a warm location (75-85°F) for optimal germination
Once seedlings emerge, usually within 7-10 days, remove the cover and move them to a bright spot or under grow lights.
When seedlings develop their first true leaves, thin them to one plant per cell by snipping off the weaker seedlings at soil level
As they grow, transplant them into larger containers if needed.
About a week before transplanting outdoors, begin hardening off your seedlings by gradually exposing them to outdoor conditions
By following these steps, you’ll be well on your way to enjoying juicy, homegrown tomatoes. Remember, gardening is a learning process, so don’t be discouraged if you face challenges. With patience and care, you’ll soon be harvesting your own delicious tomatoes straight from the vine.
Cucumbers are a favorite summer treat and so easy to grow! This guide will walk you through the process, from sowing to transplanting, ensuring you’ll have delicious homegrown cucumbers in no time.
Start your cucumber seeds indoors 7 weeks before the last expected spring frost date in your area. To know when this is, research when the last frost date is for your growing area, and back up 7 weeks to start your seeds indoors. For example, if your last frost date is April 15th then you should start your seeds indoors between February 18 – 25. From the time of planting the seed, tomatoes take roughly 50-70 days to grow and finish fruit. So if you start your seeds indoors, you can expect to begin picking cucumbers around April 19.
Carefully planning your seed start date ensures your seedlings will be ready for transplanting when the weather warms up and you will be enjoying cucumbers as early as April.
Before you begin, collect the following:
Place your seed trays in a warm location (75-85°F) for optimal germination
Once seedlings emerge, usually within 7-10 days, remove the cover and move them to a bright spot or under grow lights.
When seedlings develop their first two true leaves, thin them to one plant per cell by snipping off the weaker seedlings at soil level.
As they grow, transplant them into 6 inch pots when roots appear at the bottom.
About a week before transplanting outdoors, begin hardening off your seedlings by gradually exposing them to outdoor conditions
By following these steps, you’ll be well on your way to enjoying delicious crisp cucumbers. Remember, gardening is a learning process, so don’t be discouraged if you face challenges. With patience and care, you’ll soon be harvesting your own delicious cucumbers and using them to make salads and eat in dips.
Kate Nichols and Rick DeBerry
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