No sunlight, and the plant will stretch and stretch until it dies. Why don't you just direct seed, or put the seedlings in the bed where they will end up. I assume there is sunlight there.

Not all of those things get started at the same time. Where about are you located?

Rodney

I'm located in northwest Arkansas. I could just direct seed. However, I believe it'd be best to start peppers and tomatoes indoors? I may have a growlight in the garage somewhere that could be used once set up...

I just started my pepper and tomato seeds and some are already sprouted. I Take them outside during a day and bring them indoors for the night, but if temps around 60s I keep them under a plastic cover with open vents. Or I put the in my car with only one window half open. They're getting supplemental lights from 5-10 pm to prevent stretching and so far they're looking good. I don't have a lot of seedlings, only 20 tomatoes and 4 sweet peppers, so its very easy to carry them around until they go in to a bigger pots. I like to starting them this way because I don't have to acclimate them, they are exposed to direct sunlight and outdoor, but protected at the same time. Happy growing everyone, spring is on the way!

"I could just direct seed. However, I believe it'd be best to start peppers and tomatoes indoors?"

In Northwest AR it is far too early to start tomatoes (mid-March) and peppers (early March). You could start the cabbage and asparagus but you will need lights to do it. It is late to start onion seeds as they get started in Dec.

Dave

Well, your original post said that you didn't have a grow light. But if you do, that makes things a lot more tractable. You obviously aren't going to direct seed tomatoes now. But I'll say it again. If you have a garden area that gets sun, you could just put your seedling pots in a tray out there, and take them in when it gets cold. 60-70F in the daytime will do them just fine, and an occasional overnight freeze can be avoided. It's a lot of effort, but it'll work.