Yeah, sorry, but I'd say they're pretty leggy.

Sorry but yes they are. The ratio of stem length to cotyledon length is at least 3 or 4:1. But once separated they can be transplanted deeply to fix it.

Dave

Yes, leggy indeed.

Can okra seedlings be burried deeper? I don't know if somewhat older plants can, but I had three otherwise healthy plants last year and they all perished from what I concluded to be stem rot under soil level when I pulled them.

Thanks for the help, guys. If I were to plant them deeper and they survived, would they produce as well?

Why are they leggy? No lights or sun? If they survive and mature in suitable conditions they won't remember what life was like when they were tiny.

Light shouldn't be the problem since they were are in a full-sun greenhouse so my guess is temperature. I had been leaving the bottom heat on 85 at night for the entire time so the temperature during day and night stayed around that.

There is your problem. Bottom heat is for germination only, not for growing once germinated. You over heated the soil and that guarantees leggy plants assuming the roots even survive. Plus soil temp doesn't equal air temp or vice versa.

Dave