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Lisa do you have any advice on the strawberries? Not sure if I should try them anyway or take them back for the $$.
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Maybe take the most of them back. Save a couple plants to put in the bed that has some shade & better irrigation. That way your only out a couple plants if they don't make it.Lisa do you have any advice on the strawberries? Not sure if I should try them anyway or take them back for the $$.
Was just reading a couple nights ago about slug control. I have problems with them & the article reccommended using like a clean peanut butter jar layed on its side with regular corn meal in it. Supposedly the slugs are attracted to the cornmeal & when they injest it, it kills them.I also hate using insecticide. BT is perfectly safe, but it's expensive. I don't want to put any insecticide on any part of the plant that I'll be eating. I'll put it on squash leaves, but it won't be put on the fruit. I won't put it on greens like lettuce and spinach. Thankfully, slugs are usually the only issue I have with greens, and Sluggo is perfectly safe to use for those issues.
I had a cabbage plant smack dab between 2 tomato plants & the cabbage still ended up with cabbage worms, lol.I had purple and sweet. I made tons of caprese skewers (basil, mozzarella, cherry tomato on a toothpick drizzled with basalmic vinegar) and that was fine. Maybe it’s a mental thing.
One of my companion charts said that marigolds repel cabbage moths and tomatoes repel cabbage worms. Does that sound right?
I think I will dig mine up early spring & try them in a hanging basket. Never even got a berry off mine because of the darn ant problem.I really wanted to try strawberries in baskets this year. This is hard.
Was just reading a couple nights ago about slug control. I have problems with them & the article reccommended using like a clean peanut butter jar layed on its side with regular corn meal in it. Supposedly the slugs are attracted to the cornmeal & when they injest it, it kills them.