Information Related to Gardening

Posts Tagged ‘Vegetable’

Certain factors can either make a vegetable bed a success or a disappointment. Gardening.ie take a look at the pitfalls and successful ideas to make growing vegetables fun and productive. inishindie LordRonnie42

this is my frist no dig garden that im enjoying.my husband my father and i put it together. but now im the one doing all of the maintaining. but i love it thanks for watching

MTSU vegetable garden Earlier in the season the vegetable gardening class put in a large garden. During the summer the Plant and Soil Science Club helped maintain the garden. They also harvested and sold produce on campus to raise funds for their group.

This is the update for Thursday June 11, 2009. I am going on a business trip so I thought I would get this posted before I leave. All I added this week is a 10 gallon bucket of Carrots but they haven’t started coming in yet. Other than that I have lots of new growth on the tomatoes and the squash is all of a sudden starting to take off. I will say that keeping the suckers pruned back on the tomatoes allows the plant to concentrate on fruit as opposed to leaf production. It’s also a good idea to keep any dead or damaged leaves off of the plants because it won’t spend time trying to repair them. You want the plants to spend all their time on new growth and fruit. Keep the comments and suggestions coming. It is always great to get everyone’s feedback on what I am doing and get new ideas. Happy Gardening!!

This is a different version of my vegetable garden, mainly using photos instead of video. Photo animation is created in the 3D-Album software and then combined with video clips in Vegas.

Different vegetables come to maturity at different times. This means that, with some planning, you can keep many areas of your garden in production more of the time, increasing your yield. Find out how.

Vegetalbe Garden – Harvesting Broccoli. Visit The Bayou Gardener in South Louisiana at www.thebayougardener.com

In this video Im showing the layout of our vegetable garden. Its a work in progress. Also, our compost pile, never made compost before, does this look about done? Or does it need more time?

Howdy! Here’s how I made a nice, productive garden in my backyard in southern California. I show how I built the bed using compost, organic soil, hay, gypsum, and bloodmeal and how I grew tomatoes, carrots, cucumbers, zucchini, and red peppers.