Interesting video, although their winter appears much warmer than mine. More like early Spring activities here.some little gem of ideas in this..
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Interesting video, although their winter appears much warmer than mine. More like early Spring activities here.some little gem of ideas in this..
We have thisBingo! That's exactly what my husband and I have been talking about.....![]()
Well here too, but I like the seed potato stacking.Interesting video, although their winter appears much warmer than mine. More like early Spring activities here.
I liked the idea of overwinter the seed potatoes in a mound of straw and dirt. It may require a large mind here to prevent freeze since my first line is 3ft or so, but I think it's a possible solution. I don't have a root cellar or other cool, dry place that doesn't freeze throughout the winter.Well here too, but I like the seed potato stacking.
I've tried for 2 years now to get onions to grow with no luck. The first year I tried to plant them in containers. I think they dried out too much and got too hot. Last year I planted them in the ground. They seemed to go well until I left for 10 days on vacation and weeds overtook them.... This year I'm ready....lol. I have a plan to keep the weeds out and keep them watered in self-watering containers. *fingers crossed*
Onions. planted 4 types of onions last year - bought the little bulbs for 2 varieties (from TSC), and bought 1 variety from the local garden store, which had no real bulb at the bottom, but had some greenery above the root end. Then also bought some Burpee seeds at the garden store for "bunching onions". Several of the bulbed ones rotted. Some grew, but none grew very big at all. The bunching onion seeds didn't grow at all - weird bc I planted them in June, when it was hot. All were planted in all day full sun areas.
I posted a pic of my recent Territorial seed order that arrived. There are two types of onions seeds I purchased. They had some good info on the website about onions and daylength, and which ones are good for which areas, in general. So, that will be my onion experiment this year.
Also, I looked up companion plants for onions. Apparently good with the Brassica family - repels those irritating cabbage loopers. Also good with other plants, but NOT good with beans or peas or sage. So, maybe I'll space them out this year among the plants like I do with carrots.