Jung Garden and Flower Local Harvest / Farmers Markets / Family Farms / CSA / Organic Food Todo Huertos | Aventuras y desventuras de un macetohuerto Bountiful Gardens Tillandsia International Air Plants Home - Reimer Seeds El granero del agricultor. Enero. Patata temprana, ajo, ajo puerro, cebolla, lechuga, guisantes verdes, borraja rábanos, zanahorias. Preparación de tablares para nuevas siembras de huerta, con abonado de estiércol y compots, Recolección de berzas, repollos, bróculi, zanahorias, remolacha de mesa , achicoria , apio , escarola ,acelga , lombarda etc... Encalado de troncos y sulfatado de la vid y frutales de hueso.En jardinería, momento oportuno para la siembra de tulipanes, lirios, narcisos alhelíes etc. Febrero. Patata temprana, espárragos, lechuga, tomate, cebolla, fresa, guisantes verdes lenteja, garbanzo, calabaza y calabacín. Estercolado del terreno de las patatas, siembra de Castañas, Alisos y Alamos. Marzo. Patata, Col y repollo, lechuga, calabaza y calabacín, cebolla, puerro y judías verdes, berenjenas, garbanzos, tomate, pimiento, ajos. Abonado de la tierra en general (estiércol, compots, o similares) especialmente la de los frutales, terminar de plantar y podar. Abril. Mayo.
Rainforest Flora Inc 10 Seed-Starting Tips 2. Store seed properly to maintain viability Seeds are a fragile commodity, and if not treated properly, their viability will sharply decline. Planting A Pineapple Did y’all know that you can take this and turn it into… This? And that this will eventually produce… This? Yes, I’m talking about turning your average, ordinary grocery store pineapple into a tropical showpiece within your home. Planting a Pineapple 1. 2. 3. In 24 months (sounds better than two years) it will look like this. You will have an actual, large, utterly delicious pineapple in 24-36 months. The thought of growing my own pineapple always makes me smile and giggle just a little bit. Now what am I supposed to do with all of this leftover pineapple? I see something sweet coming soon. While you’re waiting for me to make something yummy with the leftovers, go ahead and plant a pineapple. Be adventurous plant a pineapple. Hugs, Tickled Red *Please bear in mind that I am not a hortoculturist. Tagged as: Gardening, Pineapple, Tropical Fruit
Native Seed Network Make a mini milk jug hot house for starting seeds | The Gardener's Rake At this time of year many people are starting seeds for the new gardening season. And there has always been a decision on whether to start your own seedling for the garden or to buy transplants. photo credit: Maria Keays There are three answers to that question. One is the experience you have in starting seeds. The second is cost of starting seeds verses buying plants. And the last is plant variety and plant health. You also do not know how the plants were handled before you buy them. The decision on starting seedlings will be based on the answers to these questions. If you decide to start seeds, follow the directions on the back of the seed pack and ask questions. With that said, here is one of my quick tips for starting seeds. Milk Jug Hot House The milk jug hot house works well for slow starting seeds and is a great project for children for any seedling. Rinse out a clear plastic milk jug with hot water and dish soap. Place in a sunny place.
Amber's Garden of cures. How to Plant Seeds in Milk Jugs During Winter Overview Instead of cluttering up the landfill with more and more plastic milk jugs, why not be green and employ them as planters for tiny seedlings? Gallon milk jugs are the ideal size, lightweight and, best of all, an efficient and inexpensive way to get garden plants or flowers off to a good start. Save the tops of the jugs to use as miniature greenhouses to keep the seedlings warm on their first few days outdoors. Step 1 Insert a sharp paring knife or a craft knife about 3 inches from the bottom of the plastic milk jug and cut around it, removing the bottom. Step 2 Poke a few small holes in the bottom of the plastic milk jug and fill it about 2/3 of the way with commercial potting soil. Step 3 Mist the soil lightly with a spray bottle and put the plastic milk jug in a warm, sunny place. Step 4 Remove the seedlings carefully and plant them outdoors when they're 3 to 4 inches tall. Step 5