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I read something about that.I was discussing research on dipping eggs in vitamin c prior to hatching on the incubators anonymous thread
It grows slowly and a long season crop. Around here we plant in the fall and harvest early summer. At least that's what I've always done.Sorry, Canoe, I missed this the first time. I have never grown garlic, myself, but I see it growing in pastures, so I assume it grows well here. Is it a cool season plant? I really know nothing about it except that I love it on just about anything!
I caught 2 coons, 2 possums and shot a mink recently.Holy Smokes! Be sure and let us know what all you catch!
I don't have time to read all that so would you mind enlightening me? What would dipping eggs in vit c do prior to hatching? Is that when they go into lock down or on the 20th day?
Stopping at the place with the garlic is going to be my favorite part of the trip. What will i tell my drinking buddies when a silkie or polish strolls by?
silkies do not count according to chicken math. They are not chickens, they are "Therapy Animals" and are thus exempt.
Oooh do keep us posted and happy hunting!
Turkens are amazing cute and wonderful creatures. Open your heart.
Just make sure to get garlic that grows well and not wild stuff. You harvest the underground bulbs. The things that grow on the stalks are called scapes, and you cut them off (and cook with them). Letting them go to seed reduces the size of the bulb in the ground. Hence, why we cut them off. Garlic is one of the easiest crops to grow. Plant the bulbs pointy end up in the fall. They'll sprout and start to send up green stalks. Here in Maine when fall hits I cover them with about an inch or two of mulched leaves that my lawnmower mulches. Last year I forgot and it didn't make a big difference. The winter will hit and up here the garlic dies, and the ground is frozen many feet deep and has a ton of snow on it for 6+ months. In the spring when the ground thaws and the sun returns the garlic starts to send up shoots again (uncover the mulch at this point, although I don't think it matters if you don't) and you just let it grow. I fertilize it once it gets about a foot tall with some compost thrown into the bed. Other than that, let it grow and keep it weeded. Cut the scapes off when you see them. At some point in the growth cycle the growth will slow down and the green stalk will start to brown and fall over (like bulb onions if you're familiar). At this point the garlic is ready to harvest. Pull it up, hang it to dry. Replant in fall.
Up here we purchase hardneck garlic because it survives the winter better and stores well. This is my favorite kind: http://www.burpee.com/vegetables/ga...r-prod002399.html?omn2pd=bz&catId=2018&trail=
Quote: Garlic "seed"? are we talking about the same plant? I've grown garlic for most of 20 years as a cash crop (my own strain of German Porcelain) and never heard of starting garlic from seed.![]()
I hope she never sees a turken naked neck mutant thingy.
Showgirls! Showgirls! Showgirls!
Scg: those are scary looking dinosaurs. Is number 4 a silkieloceraptor?
Garlic "seed"? are we talking about the same plant? I've grown garlic for most of 20 years as a cash crop (my own strain of German Porcelain) and never heard of starting garlic from seed.![]()