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Post by Ladygardener on Aug 29, 2008 6:30:59 GMT
Thanks for taking the time to do this. ;D
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Post by fozzie on Nov 9, 2008 16:02:41 GMT
You can take Tigs calendar a step further by storing your seeds using the same method ie by month sown. I use an old shoe box, the added advantage is that you can move the seed packaet along to ensure you get succession sowings. I found this method in one of Miss Ravens books. As normal its the easy things that seem to work best! I only have 10 sections as during Dec and Jan I am not normally sowing
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Post by Ladygardener on Feb 1, 2009 8:56:16 GMT
Just had another read of this great thread, there's so much information. ;D
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Post by Dutchy on Mar 10, 2011 18:40:32 GMT
This thread is full of good advice and I thought maybe we can get it going again. My tip is putting a ripening apple near your chitting spuds if they are going too fast. The apple gives of a gas that slows the chitting down a bit.
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Post by Barbara on Jan 19, 2012 20:03:57 GMT
Help !!!!!!!!!!! I've bought garlic today, 3 bulbs of it, do I plant them whole. or I'm sure I read somewhere you can split them and they form a bulb again, or did I read something wrong
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Post by Jilly on Jan 19, 2012 20:14:04 GMT
You split the bulbs into cloves Barbara, just as if you were cooking. Try to keep a bit of the base plate attached to each one. Plant about 8" apart, each clove forms a new bulb as it grows.
Jillyx
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Post by Barbara on Jan 19, 2012 20:22:37 GMT
Thanks Jas, I thougt I'd read that somewhere.
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Post by Tig on Jan 21, 2013 15:42:51 GMT
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Post by Dutchy on Jan 25, 2013 9:27:44 GMT
Ah good one Tig. I love it when you see how much red ( harvest time ) there is compared to sowing.
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Post by Ladygardener on Jan 28, 2013 12:28:21 GMT
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Post by Tig on Jan 30, 2013 9:48:49 GMT
I find it helpful to have simple reference material rather than having to wade through a very thick book searching for some of the basic information. I do like my books too though x Tig
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