Smart Gardeners Are Buying Their Seed-Starting Tools Now – and I've Found the Best Deals on Everything You Need

Up your seed starting game with these affordable tools. Now's the time to stock up so you can start your seeds in time for spring!

woman planting seeds in a tray
(Image credit: Almaje / Getty Images)

It’s not quite time to start seeds yet, but smart gardeners know the dead of winter is the time to stock up on all their seed starting supplies. Planning out your garden now not only helps stave off the winter blues, but it ensures you’re ready to grow as soon as the weather starts to warm up.

I'm a thrifty gardener, but I also want products that will last for more than one season. I never waste my money on fancy gadgets I don't really need or containers that will end up in the recycling bin as soon as my plants are in the ground. If that sounds like you, then sit tight.

I’ve scoured my go-to online gardening resources to find the best deals on all the indoor seed starting essentials you (actually) need. Here are the top products to stock up on now to give your seeds a strong start.

Seed Starting Essentials

Smart gardeners don't waste their time, money, or resources. They look for sustainable ways of doing things both in their garden and when shopping for tools to help their plants grow.

If that sounds like you, then take a peek below at the basics to stock up on that will actually make seed starting easier and help you grow stronger plants.

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Laura Walters
Content Editor

Laura Walters is a Content Editor who joined Gardening Know How in 2021. With a BFA in Electronic Media from the University of Cincinnati, a certificate in Writing for Television from UCLA, and a background in documentary filmmaking and local news, Laura loves providing gardeners with all the know how they need to succeed, in an easy and entertaining format. Laura lives in Southwest Ohio, where she's been gardening for ten years, and she spends her summers on a lake in Northern Michigan. It’s hard to leave her perennial garden at home, but she has a rustic (aka overcrowded) vegetable patch on a piece of land up north. She never thought when she was growing vegetables in her college dorm room, that one day she would get paid to read and write about her favorite hobby.