It's all good, learning experience! Do you have any idea how deep you planted them in the soil when you put them in? I was doing a little reading on seed husks last night for a different thread; I found a few different sites that mentioned part of the problem with husks not removing themselves is caused by seeds being planted too shallow. From what the articles stated, it's that first initial push up through the substrate that really loosens up and removes the seed hull. Makes sense when you think about the husk pushing against soil and whatever substrate you're using and the abrasion causing it to loosen. Whether that's the case or not, I've had seed hulls stick on my girls several times.
As long as the initial round leaves (the cotyledons) are able to spread out, you should be alright. If you have a husk that's stuck on one of the leaves and it's
not apparently hindering the leaf growth; let the leaf grow out a bit and then pick it off, or let it fall off naturally. If the hull is preventing the leaves from opening at all, then definitely take steps to remove it.
I've read of people taking eye droppers and blotting the husk several times during the day to help soften it up, then removing it with a tweezers (that's what I use, I have butter fingers.) You could try a humidity dome for a bit to raise the humidity level for the plant for a bit which in turn would soften the hull.
Maybe some of these tips will help you out in the future
Regardless, I'm sorry for your loss. I know it's frustrating to watch those several days go down the toilet. But, keep your head up, keep your spirits up, and bounce back stronger! :smokebuds: :karma Cloud: