Skip to content
  • Hjem
  • Seneste
  • Etiketter
  • Populære
  • Verden
  • Bruger
  • Grupper
Temaer
  • Light
  • Brite
  • Cerulean
  • Cosmo
  • Flatly
  • Journal
  • Litera
  • Lumen
  • Lux
  • Materia
  • Minty
  • Morph
  • Pulse
  • Sandstone
  • Simplex
  • Sketchy
  • Spacelab
  • United
  • Yeti
  • Zephyr
  • Dark
  • Cyborg
  • Darkly
  • Quartz
  • Slate
  • Solar
  • Superhero
  • Vapor

  • Default (No Skin)
  • No Skin
Kollaps
FARVEL BIG TECH
  1. Forside
  2. Ikke-kategoriseret
  3. Now that we have our greenhouse bench clear, it's time to get going with the first planting of sweetcorn.

Now that we have our greenhouse bench clear, it's time to get going with the first planting of sweetcorn.

Planlagt Fastgjort Låst Flyttet Ikke-kategoriseret
gardeningallotmentbeetbearnewenglandsweetcorn
9 Indlæg 3 Posters 47 Visninger
  • Ældste til nyeste
  • Nyeste til ældste
  • Most Votes
Svar
  • Svar som emne
Login for at svare
Denne tråd er blevet slettet. Kun brugere med emne behandlings privilegier kan se den.
  • richrollgardener@toot.walesR This user is from outside of this forum
    richrollgardener@toot.walesR This user is from outside of this forum
    richrollgardener@toot.wales
    wrote sidst redigeret af
    #1

    Now that we have our greenhouse bench clear, it's time to get going with the first planting of sweetcorn. These 33 pots will make up the first planting (1 40ft. row). We always do 3 plantings, each 2 weeks apart, so when these sprout and get big enough to plant out we will start the next, etc... If you want more info check out my toots from May and June in the last two years.
    #Gardening
    #Allotment
    #BeetBear
    #NewEngland
    #SweetCorn
    #Zone6b

    richrollgardener@toot.walesR 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • richrollgardener@toot.walesR richrollgardener@toot.wales

      Now that we have our greenhouse bench clear, it's time to get going with the first planting of sweetcorn. These 33 pots will make up the first planting (1 40ft. row). We always do 3 plantings, each 2 weeks apart, so when these sprout and get big enough to plant out we will start the next, etc... If you want more info check out my toots from May and June in the last two years.
      #Gardening
      #Allotment
      #BeetBear
      #NewEngland
      #SweetCorn
      #Zone6b

      richrollgardener@toot.walesR This user is from outside of this forum
      richrollgardener@toot.walesR This user is from outside of this forum
      richrollgardener@toot.wales
      wrote sidst redigeret af
      #2

      ALSO, we have to cover the pots with some screening to keep the chipmunks out while the corn is sprouting!

      malte@radikal.socialM 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • richrollgardener@toot.walesR richrollgardener@toot.wales

        ALSO, we have to cover the pots with some screening to keep the chipmunks out while the corn is sprouting!

        malte@radikal.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
        malte@radikal.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
        malte@radikal.social
        wrote sidst redigeret af
        #3

        @richrollgardener Is your season too short to direct sow? Here in Denmark, Northern Europe, direct sowing usually works well. I think we're in a similar climate.

        richrollgardener@toot.walesR banjopat@union.placeB 2 Replies Last reply
        0
        • malte@radikal.socialM malte@radikal.social

          @richrollgardener Is your season too short to direct sow? Here in Denmark, Northern Europe, direct sowing usually works well. I think we're in a similar climate.

          richrollgardener@toot.walesR This user is from outside of this forum
          richrollgardener@toot.walesR This user is from outside of this forum
          richrollgardener@toot.wales
          wrote sidst redigeret af
          #4

          @malte Yes, the soil temp and how it affects germination is part of it, but also I got tired of crows and starlings pulling up the seedlings and having to endlessly re-sow. Starting in pots gives me better control of each planting and helps with timing each successive planting. Photo from 28 May 2024.
          #BeetBear
          #SweetCorn
          #NewEngland
          #Zone6b

          malte@radikal.socialM 1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • richrollgardener@toot.walesR richrollgardener@toot.wales

            @malte Yes, the soil temp and how it affects germination is part of it, but also I got tired of crows and starlings pulling up the seedlings and having to endlessly re-sow. Starting in pots gives me better control of each planting and helps with timing each successive planting. Photo from 28 May 2024.
            #BeetBear
            #SweetCorn
            #NewEngland
            #Zone6b

            malte@radikal.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
            malte@radikal.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
            malte@radikal.social
            wrote sidst redigeret af
            #5

            @richrollgardener I can see that! I think the amount of vegetation around my plants keep birds from picking up the small plants. There's too much to satisfy their curiosity.

            1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • malte@radikal.socialM malte@radikal.social

              @richrollgardener Is your season too short to direct sow? Here in Denmark, Northern Europe, direct sowing usually works well. I think we're in a similar climate.

              banjopat@union.placeB This user is from outside of this forum
              banjopat@union.placeB This user is from outside of this forum
              banjopat@union.place
              wrote sidst redigeret af
              #6

              @malte @richrollgardener the New England climate (Zone 5 for me) is extreme relative to northern Europe. From day to day the temperature can fluctuate more. Also, I wonder if the length of daylight makes a difference. No directly planted seed really gets going for me before the end of May. I have tiny pea, carrot and lettuce that I’m defending from slugs at present. As well as potatoes just showing.

              malte@radikal.socialM 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • banjopat@union.placeB banjopat@union.place

                @malte @richrollgardener the New England climate (Zone 5 for me) is extreme relative to northern Europe. From day to day the temperature can fluctuate more. Also, I wonder if the length of daylight makes a difference. No directly planted seed really gets going for me before the end of May. I have tiny pea, carrot and lettuce that I’m defending from slugs at present. As well as potatoes just showing.

                malte@radikal.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                malte@radikal.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                malte@radikal.social
                wrote sidst redigeret af
                #7

                @banjopat That's a significant difference. Yes, the climates are difficult to compare. We're closer to the pole, but the AMOK (for now) makes the weather more temperate. In Denmark, you're always close to the coast too. @richrollgardener

                banjopat@union.placeB 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • malte@radikal.socialM malte@radikal.social

                  @banjopat That's a significant difference. Yes, the climates are difficult to compare. We're closer to the pole, but the AMOK (for now) makes the weather more temperate. In Denmark, you're always close to the coast too. @richrollgardener

                  banjopat@union.placeB This user is from outside of this forum
                  banjopat@union.placeB This user is from outside of this forum
                  banjopat@union.place
                  wrote sidst redigeret af
                  #8

                  @malte @richrollgardener I have visited Denmark. I really love the lime (linden) trees. Tilia cordata I think. Not sure.

                  malte@radikal.socialM 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • banjopat@union.placeB banjopat@union.place

                    @malte @richrollgardener I have visited Denmark. I really love the lime (linden) trees. Tilia cordata I think. Not sure.

                    malte@radikal.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                    malte@radikal.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                    malte@radikal.social
                    wrote sidst redigeret af
                    #9

                    @banjopat They are an old species here and we have one forest with an old population of Tilia cordsta. Unfortunately, we have very few old trees left in this country because agriculture has tended to take priority over all else in the landscape. @richrollgardener

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    Svar
                    • Svar som emne
                    Login for at svare
                    • Ældste til nyeste
                    • Nyeste til ældste
                    • Most Votes


                    • Log ind

                    • Har du ikke en konto? Tilmeld

                    • Login or register to search.
                    Powered by NodeBB Contributors
                    Graciously hosted by data.coop
                    • First post
                      Last post
                    0
                    • Hjem
                    • Seneste
                    • Etiketter
                    • Populære
                    • Verden
                    • Bruger
                    • Grupper