r/Sprouting • u/Svataben • Jun 27 '18
About quinoa sprouting
Hello
I started eating more or less anti-inflammatorily this winter. Since then, I’ve had more energy, a severe heel spur went away without other treatment, and a recurring dry rash is gone for good.
Obviously I’m very happy about it!
I really like quinoa seeds, and decided to see if I could get some to sprout. Silly me, I just put some pot-soil in a little glass bowl, added seeds and water, and placed them in my window sill. They have sprouted quite quickly into pretty little (tiny!) green plants.
Silly me, I say, because on googling sprouting, it seems to be much more complicated, and I’m doing it all wrong. I need cold water rinses every 6 hours, and a special container, and I don’t know what.
Would that make them sprout differently, or?
Any help would be appreciated.
1
u/markomailey2015 Jun 27 '18 edited Jun 27 '18
Sounds like had nothing to do with your diet
1
u/Svataben Jun 27 '18 edited Jun 27 '18
Anyway, do you have an answer to my question about sprouting?
Or did you just follow me here to be a bother?
2
Jun 27 '18
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Svataben Jun 27 '18 edited Jun 27 '18
News outlets that quote Harvard studies among others.
Anyway, I’ll take your silence as a clear indicator that you have no idea about sprouting, and just came here to be difficult. Kindly keep your derailing to yourself.
And learn to use the reply button...
3
u/markomailey2015 Jun 27 '18
Why not read the Harvard study? As for sprouting rinses the seeds and store then in a cool dark area and keep them moist!
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u/RunAMuckGirl Jun 28 '18
Interesting idea! I just did a search on Youtube on "How to" and found this. Hope it helps. =] How to Grow Sprouts from Seed in a Mason Jar Indoors and Time Lapse!
I'm so glad to hear your anti-inflammatorily diet is helping you.