If we do just throw your sprinkler out there on low, the ground water will be warmer than the airAre you guys thinking that we’re done with Winter? I’ll be getting everything tilled up here shortly, but I’m holding off planting for a bit longer.
If we do just throw your sprinkler out there on low, the ground water will be warmer than the airAre you guys thinking that we’re done with Winter? I’ll be getting everything tilled up here shortly, but I’m holding off planting for a bit longer.
Are you guys thinking that we’re done with Winter? I’ll be getting everything tilled up here shortly, but I’m holding off planting for a bit longer.
Nope no way. I only planted potatoes is because the soil temp is above 50 as it should be. Will take a couple of weeks for them to emerge leaves and I don’t see any bad weather predicted that far out. Once they emerge I can protect them by covering with a light cover of soil or hay. Nothing else planted here until mid AprilAre you guys thinking that we’re done with Winter? I’ll be getting everything tilled up here shortly, but I’m holding off planting for a bit longer.
Do you cut the seed potato's, let them scab over and then plant, or just drop the entire potato into the furrow?I've had a 10:1 return on potatoes. You may have more than you estimated.
Cut and scab over. If I remember I put some sulfur powder on them to help stop bacteria and diseaseDo you cut the seed potato's, let them scab over and then plant, or just drop the entire potato into the furrow?
My buddy just throws the entire potato into the furrow. I keep telling him to cut, but he likes throwing money away I guess.Cut and scab over. If I remember I put some sulfur powder on them to help stop bacteria and disease
Make sure the hay doesn't have herbicide residue from grazon.I have a small area with mostly clay that I've been throwing vegetable scraps in the last couple of years in the hope that I can plant something that will grow well. This red clay won't grow much without adding nutrients so I'm going to sneak over some nearby farmer's place that has cattle and steal some manure. That always makes for a good crop.
I haven't done it but have read that cow manure from the pasture will be full of seeds that will grow in your garden. Most have regretted using it. ( just from what I have read on the interwebs)I have a small area with mostly clay that I've been throwing vegetable scraps in the last couple of years in the hope that I can plant something that will grow well. This red clay won't grow much without adding nutrients so I'm going to sneak over some nearby farmer's place that has cattle and steal some manure. That always makes for a good crop.
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