Have ready some seedling starter containers (I use the peat ones) filled with damp sterile seed starting compost. Make a small hole in the compost with a cocktail stick (about 0.25" deep), and using the same stick, pick up the germinated seed and drop it carefully into the hole. Use a water mister (or spray bottle) to cover the seedling with compost. All these items should be at 80-90F. No need for multiple planting. You know they have all germinated. Regards, Cameron. Okay Cameron and the expierenced CH-ers here. I have been buying chile plants and doing quite well over the past years. I have had low sucess rate with chile seeds started them real late and California last year was a sucky garden year. Didn't even have many tomatoes and zucchinis. Oh that damn El Nino----usually we can't even give them all away! I am now aware of the need for heat for germination and have some great seeds to do some serious testing of my new found "talents" ahem..... I purchased a wet/dry heating pad from Target today, have halogen light, slave labor opps--husband person, and had planned to use a mixture of vermiculite and Keloggs Grow Mulch.......then I see this sterile seed starting compost. Opps what is this????? Love those chiles, have wonderful luck with the plants, can give you all sorts of great recipes, but sterile seed starting compost soil???????? Novice here with germination of Chile seeds. Help!?! Mary-Anne