Keith and Shannon discuss starting seeds for various plants including flowers, trees, and vegetables. Seed starting can be challenging; success comes from good direction and proper technique. Start with an open flat, plant seeds in rows, and mark each variety. Use vermiculite as a top layer for seeds to retain moisture and encourage growth. Use LED or fluorescent lights to provide ample light for seedlings and prevent weak stems. Transition seedlings to larger containers or the garden once they are a month old and have strong roots. Harden off plants by introducing them to outdoor conditions gradually, including wind and temperature changes. Some seeds, like beans, corn, peas, and leafy greens, can be directly sown in the garden. Use humidity domes or bags to maintain moisture levels for seedlings. Starting seeds is a fun and educational activity for kids, encouraging them to eat homegrown produce. Potatoes are an easy and rewarding plant to grow, with many varieties available. Use a seed starting mix and pre-moisten it before planting seeds to improve success. Cool season veggies can be planted twice a year, while warm season veggies go in after April 15th. Starting seeds early in containers can lead to earlier harvests for certain plants. Encourage everyone to try growing their own veggies and involve kids in the process.