GreenBean
Gold Member
- Dec 4, 2013
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test your soil or use raised beds or resoil an area (especially if you live in an urban area)
Now thats a nice layout but not the best use of space. Would you like some help?
Suggestions are always welcome
Peas in early spring will put nitrogen into the soil, which helps grow tomatoes. I always liked bush beans but pole beans on a trellis saves more space. Corn works well if you have a cover plant after the corn has grown to about three feet, i use cucumber to help hold in the moisture when it dries during the summer.
Peas in early spring will put nitrogen into the soil, which helps grow tomatoes. I always liked bush beans but pole beans on a trellis saves more space. Corn works well if you have a cover plant after the corn has grown to about three feet, i use cucumber to help hold in the moisture when it dries during the summer.
Now thats a nice layout but not the best use of space. Would you like some help?
Suggestions are always welcome
Well prepped soil....
Hit up all of your local starbucks for coffee grounds and start saving your egg shells..... dig them all in.
Suggestions are always welcome
Well prepped soil....
Hit up all of your local starbucks for coffee grounds and start saving your egg shells..... dig them all in.
I talked to you last year about it. About how I love planting a garden from a different country and you were into it.
I think this year. BRAZIL. I think I should plant Brazil. I'll let you know how it goes.
Peas in early spring will put nitrogen into the soil, which helps grow tomatoes. I always liked bush beans but pole beans on a trellis saves more space. Corn works well if you have a cover plant after the corn has grown to about three feet, i use cucumber to help hold in the moisture when it dries during the summer.
Now thats a nice layout but not the best use of space. Would you like some help?
Suggestions are always welcome
Well prepped soil....
Hit up all of your local starbucks for coffee grounds and start saving your egg shells..... dig them all in.
Suggestions are always welcome
Well prepped soil....
Hit up all of your local starbucks for coffee grounds and start saving your egg shells..... dig them all in.
The eggshells - I've been making a fertilizer stew out of them.
I pulverize my eggshells and dump them into the 5 gallon bucket of water. Let it sit in a warm spot for about a week , or until most of the water evaporatesthen pour this 'stew' around the plants bases.
I also use a mix of wood ash and piss {Don't chuckle} it works fantastic - Wood ash raises the pH so you dont want to use it on acid loving plants.
Well prepped soil....
Hit up all of your local starbucks for coffee grounds and start saving your egg shells..... dig them all in.
The eggshells - I've been making a fertilizer stew out of them.
I pulverize my eggshells and dump them into the 5 gallon bucket of water. Let it sit in a warm spot for about a week , or until most of the water evaporatesthen pour this 'stew' around the plants bases.
I also use a mix of wood ash and piss {Don't chuckle} it works fantastic - Wood ash raises the pH so you dont want to use it on acid loving plants.
i save them all year, and on planting day.....everything gets a handfull.
The eggshells - I've been making a fertilizer stew out of them.
I pulverize my eggshells and dump them into the 5 gallon bucket of water. Let it sit in a warm spot for about a week , or until most of the water evaporatesthen pour this 'stew' around the plants bases.
I also use a mix of wood ash and piss {Don't chuckle} it works fantastic - Wood ash raises the pH so you dont want to use it on acid loving plants.
i save them all year, and on planting day.....everything gets a handfull.
I may do that this year, the stew I mentioned works well - but it has God-Awful smell - I got shells from around 5 dozen eggs - planting outdoors still a month and half away - so I should have enough for 1/2 the garden.