- Nov 30, 2012
- 6,389
- 58
- 228
Thas good, do you have any special soil or peat moss that you use for your garden?![]()
Organic soil (of course



Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Thas good, do you have any special soil or peat moss that you use for your garden?![]()
hehe!! Cool. Chicken poop and compost is what we use. Sometimes mushroom manure. lolOrganic soil (of course), organic & all-natural pesticides (of course
), compost, chicken and pig poop (
). As you can see, my mom is an organic and all-natural freak!![]()
I LOVE goats, though, I can't have any. (MKK, I thought you only had chickens and a rabbit? Why do you have a lot of pictures of goats? Just interested, I know this thread isn't the best place for it...![]()
We grow them and they do really well once established. They looked punky for the first year or two but since then they have taken off. Just remember a few simple things when dealing with them. First, never compost the old canes. It wreaks havoc on the garden. Burn the old ones or take them to the dump. Second, the canes that grow in a year bear fruit the following year. Cutting them back severely limits the fruit bearing. Instead, only cut the canes that bore fruit the previous year. Most of all you have to be very patient with them because it can take three to five years even for them to start really bearing fruit. At the three to five year point you will also notice they will put up shoots quite a distance from the main thicket. Just mow them or if you desire cut them at or below ground level. It wont stop them but it can slow them down. Final thought, try to find thorn-less canes or you will regret it.Anyone grow raspberries? We did, but they never really grew very well. /:
Thanks, thats helpful. I think we'll have raspberries one more years then cut em' down.We grow them and they do really well once established. They looked punky for the first year or two but since then they have taken off. Just remember a few simple things when dealing with them. First, never compost the old canes. It wreaks havoc on the garden. Burn the old ones or take them to the dump. Second, the canes that grow in a year bear fruit the following year. Cutting them back severely limits the fruit bearing. Instead, only cut the canes that bore fruit the previous year. Most of all you have to be very patient with them because it can take three to five years even for them to start really bearing fruit. At the three to five year point you will also notice they will put up shoots quite a distance from the main thicket. Just mow them or if you desire cut them at or below ground level. It wont stop them but it can slow them down. Final thought, try to find thorn-less canes or you will regret it.
Cam
oh coolWe're going to try peaches and plums this year to! They won't bloom this year, though.![]()
holy moly send me some of those seeds....and soil! I'm in WV too! Loli have some tomato and peppers started inside. im growing giant pumpkins for the 3rd year. you can see me nealed besided my 650lber from last year as my avatar.