Tutorial - Make your own seed tape

I really enjoyed the times that MrFothergills sent me some seed tape to try out.  It was great for the grandkids to plant, and I had nice neat rows of plants.  It is an expensive way to plant though, so I decided to try and make my own.
You are going to need: a flat board to work on, toilet paper, a little pot and paintbrush, flour, and seeds.
Take your little pot and add about a tablespoon of flour mixed with about a tablespoon of water. This is your glue..

 Measure the toilet paper into strips as long as the board you are using, and cut in half lengthwise. Lay one half on the board, and mark down the end of the remaining half the name of the seeds you will be using.

 Dab some glue onto the toilet paper - it doesnt have to be totally covered,  then place your seeds in a line down the center.  Cover with the remaining half of your paper with the name of the seeds.  At this stage I lightly sprayed the paper with some water to ensure everything was nice and moist.  Then I left the tape in the sun to dry.  Here you can see two stips have been completed, and the third has the seeds laid out, ready to be covered with the labelled strip.

 Lift these strips and place onto prepared soil, and then lightly sprinkle with seedling mix - I like to use the compressed coir as it is so fine and easy to sprinkle.  You only need twice the height of the seeds.  Sprinkle it on dry and then lightly water in.

Pop a label into the ground, keep moist, and soon you will have lovely neat rows of seedlings....

 Here are two rows of radishes I planted a while back - they need thinning, I guess I had a heavy hand.

You can store the seed tape once it is thoroughly dry to plant at a later stage, that is when it would be very useful to have them labelled.

I have created a page with links to my tutorials so that they can easily be found - I will continue to add them as I make/find them.  Is there anything else you would like a tutorial on?

Note:  Sorry my photos have been lost - I will be re-doing the exercise and taking more photos to update this tutorial!