Why do you think I humor him?? I don't know another man on the planet that will let me be me. He loves me just the way I am.
Why do you think I humor him?? I don't know another man on the planet that will let me be me. He loves me just the way I am.
You know, I have no idea. All I know is as long as I supply water regularly, and it's nice and warm, I have more figs than I know what to do with.
You know, I have no idea. All I know is as long as I supply water regularly, and it's nice and warm, I have more figs than I know what to do with.
OKG: Growing Figs in Central Oklahoma
We travel to the fruit orchard at the Cimarron Valley Research Station in Perkins where we meet up with Becky Carroll, Extension Fruit and Pecan Specialist, who gives us some in-depth information about growing figs in central Oklahoma. Airdate (10/16/21) #4816 Questions? To find out more...
They have a video over figs in Oklahoma
The majority are self pollinating. I think it's a specific variety that needs the wasp and it isn't a popular variety. I have figs in my greenhouse that produce without insects.
Spring is a tad bit farther than just around the corner. Typically I'll start Cole crops towards the end of January for planting in March here in se Oklahoma. I plant onion plants around February 15.
I wouldn't plant any warm season crops till may. Tomatoes, beans, squash, etc
We always put our cabbage out in the spring and had plenty to eat and some canning of it, I never could grow the fig but my grandmother had a large plant that she grew and always enjoy eating my fill when they was ready but i have found several plants around town while out working. I sort of miss my gardening days as a kid but there was times i hated it especial
during harvest time didnt mind the planting and working the ground but hated harvesting.
during harvest time didnt mind the planting and working the ground but hated harvesting.
When do you start your tomato plants?
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I'm talking about starting seedlings, not sticking plants in the ground. Lol
Cruciferous veggies like broccoli, cauliflower and brussel sprouts are cool weather plants and could stand a freeze as long as they are covered.
Odd happenings in That Gurl's garden -- I have a sage plant that has survived through 2 winters now, maybe 3. It is in a raised bed that had a dirt line that is a whole concrete block below the top of the bed and in a spot that gets full sun all day. Only thing I can think of is the full sun heats the soil and concrete blocks and the plant being below the top edge of the bed protects it from the wind and the blocks hold just enough heat to keep the plant from dying. The leaves are VERY strong and the stems are actually a bit woody now.
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