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They will then get the same ongoing treatment as your other seed which I am guessing you are successful with.
Sow some now and keep some to sow later. Then you will learn for next year which is best.
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For example plants that release their seeds in late summer will require a late summer sowing and will require a warm period followed by a cold and then warmth again to germinate.Temperate and tropical species may germinate in spring and summer but I would not expose the seeds to your freezing winter tempretures.Also give them the germinating requirements found in their natural environments eg alpine,woodland, bog etc. Like was suggested some seeds need to be sown straight away and if they require a cold period, 5c and below will keep them dormant. The crisper in the fridge is generally at 5c. Anything above will trigger germination as a general rule. Cold frames are a good place for sowing seeds and the covers are lifted after the threat of frost has gone.. Snow also is a good insulator and prevents germination until the time is right and temps have lifted and so do autumn leaves with woodland species, acts as a blanket and never really freezes over like the air tempretures.So if you want to know when your seeds will germinate do some reading, winter is a good time for that.Hope this helpscheers