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Planting and Timing. Parsley seeds are slow to germinate, and they may take between two and five weeks to sprout after they're planted. Sow the seeds in the garden after the soil temperature has reached 50 degrees F, and to encourage faster germination, soak the seeds in warm water for a day just before planting.lanting and Timing. Parsley seeds are slow to germinate, and they may take between two and five weeks to sprout after they're planted. Sow the seeds in the garden after the soil temperature has reached 50 degrees F, and to encourage faster germination, soak the seeds in warm water for a day just before planting.
Spacing and Thinning Seedlings. Start parsnip seeds 1 inch apart, and when the seedlings are 6 inches tall, thin them out to 3 inches between plants. If you're growing multiple rows of parsnips, leave 18 to 24 inches between the rows.Parsnip seeds go in the ground early, typically two weeks before the last frost date in the growing region. For the best germination rates, plant seeds 1 year old or less 1/2 inch deep.Parsnip seeds usually germinate in two to three weeks.lthough technically a biennial, hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 2 through 9, parsnips grow as annuals in the vegetable garden. Growing parsnips takes all all spring and summer, but once fall rolls around, two to four weeks after the first fall frost, these roots are ready for harvest.