Growing Carrots
Do you want to grow carrots in your garden? Now is a good time to sow or plant them! Some tips: http://j.mp/aYod7t
Do you want to grow carrots in your garden? Now is a good time to sow or plant them! Some tips: http://j.mp/aYod7t
Do you grow potatoes? It may be time to mound them up. Some more tips how to care for the plants: http://j.mp/aWiA9R
One climbing plant, that can easily be grown in the garden, is hops! How to grow these plants: http://j.mp/9CHFrU
Did you ever think about growing herbs in your garden? Now is a good time to do so. Some suggestions: http://j.mp/c5xxPl
Do you grow herbs indoors or in your garden? What do you use them for?
Would you like to grow your own tomatoes? Now is a good time to start! Some great advices: http://j.mp/cWJEK6
Do you want to have cut flowers for this summer? Grow perennials such as Delphinium and annuals.
You surely want to plant new annuals and perennials this year: Do you grow them yourself or do you buy ready plants?
Do you grow hyacinths in bulb vases? Fill the glass with water to the neck and then place the bulb in the top.
Herbs are not really suitable for growing indoors. They very easily get pests and diseases and are particularly prone to aphids.They really need to be outside with good air with circulation and good soil as most need to be kept moist apart from lavenders which thrive on drier sandy type soils.I do sometimes keep herbs on the windowsill for cooking but give the leaves a good wash frequently to keep them dust free or they can’t breathe. I put them outside as often as possible especially if its raining. Its easier to grow them outside if you have a space for a herb garden near the kitchen door or on an outside windowsill or balcony if you have a flat. the herbs I use most are parsley and basil. Basil is difficult to preserve for the winter when there are no fresh herbs around as it doesn’t freeze and when dried tastes like rotten hay ! Chop it finely when fresh and mix with butter and lemon juice to make herb butter and freeze or put large sprigs into a glass jar and fill with warm olive oil. Seal the jar and keep on the windowsill in the sun. All the flavour will be transferred to the oil. repeat this several times over the summer, straining off the herb and adding fresh ones to the oil and at the end you will have beautifully flavoured basil oil to use over the winter