I suspect you'll need to repot them before transplanting. Your tomatoes may get a little leggy too. Just be sure to transplant them deep when you do transplant them.

Becky (who usually starts too early too!)

What zone do you live in,i'm assuming you are talking about tomatoes. You may need to pot up, how many true leaves are there on the seedlings ?bill w

You can run into issues when starting plants too early, but tomatoes are quite resiliant. Some examples of issues ad work arounds follow. You'll have to pot up more because you don't want your plants getting root bound. Also, leggy plants can be cumbersome to work with, but that can be over come by trenching or planting them deeply. And, the plants can start to flower and set fruit before you get them in the ground and get their roots established, but you can just pinch off the blossoms.

Fortunately you have several options besides dealing with the issues mentioned above. You can slow down the plants you have, you can take cuttings from the plants you have, or you can start new seeds closer to the proper date.

To slow down plants grow them in the coolest temps you can (without getting too cold of course), don't fertilize, and be stingy with watering. Some people even recommend removing the side foliage (leaving just a little clump of foliage on top).

Good luck.

Randy

Thanks everyone, this does make me feel a little better because I didn't know if I should toss them and start all over again since this is the time frame I probably should be starting them.

Bill, I am talking tomatoes and live in zone 6, St Louis, and I don't have any true leaves yet.

I think I'll keep what I have and take Randy's suggestions if I run into problems.