If you're using seeds and experiencing a long winter, you should start growing inside. This will keep the seedlings warm and protected until you’re ready to plant them outdoors. Your specific seed variety will probably have instructions, but in general, moss roses grow in similar ways.  Place seeds uncovered on shallow dry soil (a few inches deep is fine) and keep at room temperature. You can sprinkle them with a little water every few days, but they don’t need much. The seeds should germinate within two weeks, but wait an additional month before you move them. Moss roses are used to balmy summer climates. As hardy as they are with little water, a cold snap can easily kill them. Keep seedlings inside until you’re certain the ground won’t freeze. Treat them as you would if they were outside--make sure they get full sun and a sprinkle of water every now and then. Once the frost is gone for good, it’s time to plant your seeds or seedlings outside. Make sure to space them out (12 inches, or .3 meters, is great) and cover them with minimal soil. They should be thriving in no time.  If you live in a warm area, you can plant seeds directly--just scatter them on the ground and cover with a little seeding soil.  If you’re transplanting home-grown or commercial seedlings into the warmed ground, dig a small hole twice to three times as wide and equally as deep as the container the seedlings are in, then lift up the plant by its base and place it into the hole. Plan to baby your moss roses for their first few days outside. For about a week, water them on a daily basis, since the roots have not yet expanded to fill the full area needed to get water to the whole plant. After this first week, you can water them less frequently.
ازرع البذور داخل البيت. انتظر حتى انقضاء آخر موجات الصقيع لتزرع البقلة خارج البيت. ازرعها خارج البيت. احرص أن تثبت الجذور.