Gardening
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This message was self-deleted by its author (NRaleighLiberal) on Mon Jun 20, 2016, 12:53 AM. When the original post in a discussion thread is self-deleted, the entire discussion thread is automatically locked so new replies cannot be posted.
lpbk2713
(43,201 posts)I planted some mater seeds just this afternoon. I'm in Zone 9b, Central Florida. I planted some
back in December but they weren't coming along very good so I thought I'd try it again.
Floradade
Manalucie
Sweet 100
Rutgers
Arkansas Traveler
Roma, Rio Grande
Big Beef
Better Boy
Sweet Cherry Pepper
These are the varieties I usually have good luck with and I enjoy the flavor.
I always read your posts BTW. You always have a lot of good info to share.
Good luck.
Curmudgeoness
(18,219 posts)Living in a 6B zone has definite pitfalls....and one if hearing all about the wonderful gardens in more southern climes when I still have snow on the ground.
Normally I will put in tomato seeds in mid-March, since they start in the house, but I put the cool weather plants in when they can start outside. I don't think that they would do well growing in the house with all the heat.
So, just know that I don't feel much like gardening yet.
Viva_La_Revolution
(28,791 posts)seeding tomatoes and peppers asap..
JDPriestly
(57,936 posts)In S. Calif. my arugula and some of my lettuce is ready for picking. I pick a few leaves and put them in my salad. I also have parsley. My peas are up and looking good. I have volunteer Chinese greens, lots of beautiful chard left from last year and I planted the Chioggia beets.
I only have a tiny ground area and pots for planting.
I have some sort of dark red plant that might be a sort of mustard kind of green. It is sharp tasting. I like it in my salad. My husband does not.
I have tomato seedlings that have sprouted and are doing well.
I tried to plant spinach, but nothing has come up as far as I can tell.
Our avocados are in season. I have been told by "experts" that they don't need much water and that I should not over-water them, but judging from their small size this year, I think I was ill advised. Next year I am going to fertilize and water them more regularly.
beac
(9,992 posts)but even if I have to drastically scale back this Spring, some of your yummy tomatoes will be in that mini-garden without question!
Congrats on the book!! Can't wait to hear more about it.
NRaleighLiberal
(60,513 posts)I've signed with Storey publishing. Text due June 1, then pic scheduling, so it will be a 2014 publish. Keeping me very, very busy!