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N&C Midwest January & February 2024
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Re: N&C Midwest January & February 2024
I started the Ishikura Bunching Onion seeds yesterday, so that they will be ready to transplant outside in early April. Love these bunching onions because they can remain in the garden all summer long, and they will remain as straight bunching onions that will not form bulbs. They sometimes get up to 2" in diameter, but remain great for slicing in salads or soups.
"In short, the soil food web feeds everything you eat and helps keep your favorite planet from getting too hot. Be nice to it." ~ Diane Miessler, "Grow Your Soil"
sanderson and Scorpio Rising like this post
Re: N&C Midwest January & February 2024
"In short, the soil food web feeds everything you eat and helps keep your favorite planet from getting too hot. Be nice to it." ~ Diane Miessler, "Grow Your Soil"
sanderson and Scorpio Rising like this post
Re: N&C Midwest January & February 2024
"In short, the soil food web feeds everything you eat and helps keep your favorite planet from getting too hot. Be nice to it." ~ Diane Miessler, "Grow Your Soil"
sanderson and Scorpio Rising like this post
Re: N&C Midwest January & February 2024
I have been recommending mineral lick tubs since you first mentioned them.
OhioGardener and Scorpio Rising like this post
Re: N&C Midwest January & February 2024
sanderson wrote:I have been recommending mineral lick tubs since you first mentioned them.
It surprised me how many beef farmers/ranchers have them that they want to give away to just get rid of them. At 20 gallons, the tubs hold 2.5 cu ft of potting soil (MM).
"In short, the soil food web feeds everything you eat and helps keep your favorite planet from getting too hot. Be nice to it." ~ Diane Miessler, "Grow Your Soil"
sanderson and Scorpio Rising like this post
Re: N&C Midwest January & February 2024
Perfect for dwarf or patio trees like have.
OhioGardener and Scorpio Rising like this post
Re: N&C Midwest January & February 2024
OhioGardener wrote:I started the Ishikura Bunching Onion seeds yesterday, so that they will be ready to transplant outside in early April. Love these bunching onions because they can remain in the garden all summer long, and they will remain as straight bunching onions that will not form bulbs. They sometimes get up to 2" in diameter, but remain great for slicing in salads or soups.
The onion seeds that I planted last Friday sprouted yesterday, and are ready to start growing. I multi-sow bunching onions, so there are 3 or 4 seeds per cell on this 72-cell tray (the package had 300 seeds in it).
"In short, the soil food web feeds everything you eat and helps keep your favorite planet from getting too hot. Be nice to it." ~ Diane Miessler, "Grow Your Soil"
sanderson and Scorpio Rising like this post
Re: N&C Midwest January & February 2024
sanderson wrote:Perfect for dwarf or patio trees like have.
This sounds like a great idea! That got me thinking that I could make a couple of them into self-wicking tubs, and transplant the gooseberry plants into them. That would protect them from the rabbits that like to eat them them down every spring.
I have now been gifted six of the mineral tubs - 2 black, 2 orange, 1 yellow, and 1 white one. I am going to set two of them up for planting sweet potatoes, and two of them for planting zucchini squash. The other two I will put in storage until I need them for another project.
"In short, the soil food web feeds everything you eat and helps keep your favorite planet from getting too hot. Be nice to it." ~ Diane Miessler, "Grow Your Soil"
sanderson and Scorpio Rising like this post
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