Wow, some of you guys have huge gardens! Looks like a lot of work, even if retired. But I admire you all and the effort.
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I am at home all the time except for a couple times a week we go grocery shopping or I walk 5 blocks to the hardware store. I am exceedingly work driven as in projects I always have been. And I do know what I am doing, I am creating .Wow, some of you guys have huge gardens! Looks like a lot of work, even if retired. But I admire you all and the effort.
Isn't arugula just the best leafy thing ever? I never tried it when I was was younger, but once I did... Wow, skyrocketed to my top favorite food. I'll find any excuse to work arugula onto any sandwich.planted more arugula a while ago and transplanted Purple sprouting biennial broc from the nursery bed I use to pull small starts. All that I have been planting are good to go as long as the night temps stay just above freezing...once started and have true leaves and a bit larger all these plants once established are fine to 15 degrees nighttime...
I use a lot of them worked into beds and in the compost as an activator. The benifits are enormous.Alfalfa pellets Skip?
Yes but long ago i bought 40 lb bags of ground meal. The price increased a lot. I went to pellets used for feed a 30 lb bag is $18-ish at Wilco. They also sell 20 lb bags of worm castings for about $10 i buy about a dozen bags of castings and 20 large bags of pellets a year. I do veg garden year roundI’m learning
Started using them last year
Had a terrific garden
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Just the pellets from the feed store right??
Curious about the benefit. Never heard of this. How much per bed? Will try to find out online.I use a lot of them worked into beds and in the compost as an activator. The benifits are enormous
Adds nitrogenCurious about the benefit. Never heard of this. How much per bed? Will try to find out online.
Its an expensive way to go about it, plant any legume as a cover crop to fix nitrogen then turn the soil over.Curious about the benefit. Never heard of this. How much per bed? Will try to find out online.
That works tooIts an expensive way to go about it, plant any legume as a cover crop to fix nitrogen then turn the soil over.
We turned our cover crops last week. Hoping to get our spring lettuces in, in a week or two.Its an expensive way to go about it, plant any legume as a cover crop to fix nitrogen then turn the soil over.
Harless Creek GoldAnyone care to venture an opinion on the best yellow tomato for tomato sandwiches?
So when do you plant a cover crop and when do you turn it over for it to help?Its an expensive way to go about it, plant any legume as a cover crop to fix nitrogen then turn the soil over.
I have only grown out the Hawaiian pineapple varietal (yellow with red blush) but it was definatly good, got big too. I'll send you as many seeds as you want, no guarantee on germination rates, but the way I save seeds, I pulp then ferment, rinse then dry.Anyone care to venture an opinion on the best yellow tomato for tomato sandwiches?
Usually it's in the fall then turned over in the spring. Field Peas/ clover/alfalfa(legumes) rye grass etc. Adding pellets now would totally work as a cheat.So when do you plant a cover crop and when do you turn it over for it to help
Yea not saying anyway is better than another but we run those alfalfa pellets through a rabbit first, ymmv. And feed costs are going up up and away right now. I actually just cleared a huge side lawn to replant as alfalfa this year, also bought Dutch white clover, I might mix in. Gonna see if it's feasible to cut with a scythe then hand bale. There are some pretty cool hand baler designs on youtube.That works too