I usually don’t start seeds indoor, I find it tedious and I tend to forget them and I have a hard time finding a place with enough light. I think is much easier to just direct sow in the garden and that is what I do for 90% of my plants. There are a few exceptions, I do start tomatoes inside, because the need a longer growing season than we have, and cabbage. Cabbage can actually be sown directly into the garden in the early spring, even before the last frost date and I have done it many times. I have found over the years that the delicate seedling of the cabbage have a hard time withstanding the springtime winds that rip through here and I have much more success starting them indoors and protecting them until they are a bit stronger.
These little guys are our summertime meal of cabbage sautéed in butter, this autumn’s baked cabbage with sausage and next winter’s sauerkraut. We love our cabbage.

Cabbage, a week later

Tomatoes a week later