Planting seeds is a miraculous thing. It is an act of faith to put a dry, lifeless seed in the soil and expect it to spring to life. Spring is so full of unexpected life and promise. I am completely surprised that peas, planted March 23 have come up and look great. In fact, they look very hardy and able to withstand stress. They’ve been through cold, dry, windy weather — and there they are, a testament to life-force. 
The seedlings in the greenhouse, on the other hand, are comfort-bunnies. We have to cover them when they are cold, tuck them in at night, and water them regularly. Seeding plants in the greenhouse is more comfortable for human beings at this time of year. When the seedlings are big enough, and the weather is settled enough, these plants will be moved to a covered hoop house or right out into the field.
Abundant Acres Farm 
Hi all!
I wished I lived in Nova Scotia so I could partake in the wonderful produce your farm produces, but Ontario is a little bit of a jaunt. I started sprouting seedlings for the first time this year at the beginning of April in little peat moss packs in a greenhouse kit in the kitchen of my small home in the hopes of planting them in containers in late May. I planted a variety of herbs (e.g. dill, basil, chives) and vegetables (e.g. lettuce, celery, lambs quarters). I got some of the seeds from a seed sharing event and some are organic seeds I purchased. For some reason, they are growing really tall and thin and then falling over. Any idea as to what I’m doing wrong? Should I scrap these ones and start over?
I do appreciate any advice you can give me.
Blessings for an abundant produce this year!