There are 2 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1. Daily news: Stop by and check out our mature singles Today!
From: linda green
2. Fall Gardening
From: cwohiotuirrw
Messages
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1. Daily news: Stop by and check out our mature singles Today!
Posted by: "linda green" [EMAIL PROTECTED] linktomature2
Date: Tue Dec 19, 2006 10:39 pm ((PST))
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The goal of our site is to provide quality information which will aid us all
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Messages in this topic (2)
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2. Fall Gardening
Posted by: "cwohiotuirrw" [EMAIL PROTECTED] cwohiotuirrw
Date: Wed Dec 20, 2006 1:15 am ((PST))
Many gardeners do not even consider fall gardening because of the
winter frosts that might make an early appearance. On the contrary,
fall gardening will result in excellent vegetables and will extend
crops long after spring planted plants are finished. Vegetables
produced from fall gardening are sometimes sweeter and milder than
those grow in the summer and offer a brand new taste to the same old
veggies.
What you choose to grow during you fall gardening will depend on your
available space and what you like to eat, just like spring plants.
Even the crops that enjoy the heat, such as tomatoes, sweet potatoes,
okra, and peppers, will produce until frosts hit, which can be pretty
late in the year in southern areas. However, there are some plants
that will quit towards the end of summer like snap-beans, summer
squash, and cucumbers. If these vegetables are planted around the
middle of the summer they can be harvested until the first frosts as
well. Hardy, tough vegetables will grow until the temperature is as
low as 20 degrees, but those that aren't as strong will only be able
to grow through light frosts. Remember that if you have root and
tuber plants and the tops are killed by a freeze the edible part can
be saved if a large amount of mulch is used....
http://gardenlfc.blogspot.com/
Messages in this topic (1)
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