Okay, sprouting…
You need several wide mouth Mason jars, a dish rack, and a drip pan. The traditional dish rack fits 8 Mason jars at an angle needed to balance drainage and air access.
If there’s a lady in your life, get some of her discarded stockings or panty hose. If you’re a cross dresser, use some of your own. Then just a few rubber bands.
Need a good, dark environment. Inside of the oven when not cooking is ideal.
Couple stages in the process…
First soaking. The elite connoisseurs have hour specific time frames as per the individual grain. I just soak overnight for any of them. Never hurt nothing in the final product.
For larger grains like pintos, garbanzos etc, discard the split ones as well an anything that floats.
Add a couple inches of the grains to the Mason jar and cover a couple times more deep in water after washing them. Piling the big grains too deep will cause them to get impacted in the jar. You can close the lid and lay the jar on its side to avoid this.
Next morning or after several hours expansion, pour off the water which can be saved for a good nutrient plant food.
Take a section of panty hose and stretch over the jar opening. Seal with a rubber band.
From here out, it is washing thru the panty hose at least 2 times a day. Rinse until the runoff is clean. You are fighting against mold and growth byproduct buildup which can create a mess and discourage virgin trials. Drip pan in the oven is to catch residual runoff beneath the dish rack.
The Mason jars will fit in the dish rack at an angle upside down so the water drains thru the panty hose and allows some air circulation.
Back to the cliff for fixes before the rains set in. Will continue. Hope this is making some sense.
John