Saturday, March 8, 2014

Your cabbage plants are great and when you have such a large herb garden I understand that you will


Yesterday was the magic that I for the first time in years could sense spring. We forget that from year to year - but when you feel it, you remember it, how fantastic spring. It is something about the light and the birds. We have not seen much sun this year, so much the greater is the joy when it happens. At least it starts immediately itching for getting started in the garden again. OF COURSE I already made plans for what should ideally happen this year. I must have my greenhouse ready, built a compost heap, planted a hedge and ushering in the espalier trees that I have long dreamed about. And then I grow cabbage. Time for cabbage I have grown many kinds of cabbage in my vegetable garden. Most success I have had with red cabbage and cabbage. Right now I can still reap cabbage variety winterfürst. They're apparently fine for both snow and frost. In the coming season should I try with cabbage. It tastes really good as a salad. They look like cabbage, sea turtle decor but do not have the same bitterness as cabbage. sea turtle decor I can also reveal that it is the variety Eersteling that I will test in the garden. Looking forward. Kålens biggest enemy is kålsommerfuglens larvae, and I try mainly to grow around them - in the sense that I reap before or after larval attack. One can not avoid the larvae, but to reduce them - and accept the rest. Some cabbage plants are very attack - but most cabbage plants grow through it. Photo from the archive: Cabbages front and red cabbage sea turtle decor in the background. Beautiful plants.
Your cabbage plants are great and when you have such a large herb garden I understand that you will also grow cabbage. It's my favorite sea turtle decor food and I think it's the same as my father grew as we called summer cabbage, for they were too pointy? I've never grown cabbage and herb garden sea turtle decor folded a few years ago in favor of a reflecting pool, but I have kale among the flowers and they were free of larvae far into the season. 14 February 2014 pm. 09:36
Hi Lisbeth, Yes, it was probably cabbage, like your father cultivated. Some varieties are ready to harvest early and therefore sea turtle decor can rightly call them summer cabbage. I think it's a good idea to grow kale in the ornamental garden. Probably they are to eat, but why one can well enjoy their ornamental value too :-) 14 February 2014 pm. 12:41
Janne I have the enthusiast and the proud owner of a large country garden. The garden borders the forest and raspberry bushes, vegetable garden, ornamental garden and fireplace. I dream of self-sufficiency, good taste, do-it-yourself projects, beauty and a life that focuses on the long stretch over the fast twitch in the fast lane. My blog is about all that. I sell organic seeds, gardening books and more. to others who want to grow yourself. ' See more at www.minlandhave.dk View my complete profile
Geranium Pheum - wave crowned sea turtle decor crane's bill, the investigators believe to be the bailout against sea turtle decor ground elder. One of the year's most interesting sea turtle decor ...
Behind the garden sea turtle decor gate Staudefeens blog wild garden Claus Dalby Mette's Garden Countryliv A country's diary Birgitte Hasholts sea turtle decor country garden Garden Blog from Jutland Anne Just's garden Beautiful pictures from a vegetable garden
2014 (8) March (3) February (4) homemade greenhouse is coming! Grow for the winter! Sun, birdsong and a decision to cultivate tip ... So I was ready with my very first catalog January (1) 2013 (28) November (3) October (2) September (1) August (3 ) July (3) June (1) May (4) April (3) March (4) January (1) January (3) 2012 (31) November (1) October (1 ) September (4) August (3) July (3) June (4) May (4) April (4) March (3) February (1) January (3) 2011 (23 ) December (3) October (2) September (2) August (5) June (3) May (2) April (1) March (2) February (1) January (2 ) 2010 (32) November (2) October (2) September (5) August (4) July (1) June (4) May (4) April (3) March (4 ) November (3) 2009 (23) December (1) October (3) September (4) August (5) July (1) June (5) May (4) 2007 (1 ) April (1)


No comments:

Post a Comment