- French Beans
- Runner Beans
- Beetroot
- Broccoli and Calabrese
- Cabbage and Cauliflowers
- Chicory
- Kale
- Kohlrabi
- Peas
- Turnips and Swedes
- Your salad crops should be sown in succession
- Lettuce and Leaves such as Rocket
- Radishes
- Spring Onions
Sowing under cover
- Sweetcorn
- Courgette
- Marrow
- Pumpkin
Showing posts with label peas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label peas. Show all posts
Friday, 17 June 2011
Gardening- What to do in your garden in May
Allotment and Vegetable Gardening in May - What to do in your garden in May
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Thursday, 16 June 2011
Peas on Earth
Making the most of the season`s blessings . Fresh, greeny green peas, cherry tomatoes, baby courgettes, new potatoes, salad leaves and lots of herbs... strawberry and redcurrant glory. Early June that is :)
Red and green- very Italian indeed
" Peas must be grown in fertile, well-drained soil. Any waterlogging and the seeds will rot. Peas can be grown as `earlies, second earlies and main crop. From sowing to picking, `first earlies` take 12 weeks, second earlies 13-14 weeks and main crop 14-16 weeks. You can also plant `late earlies` in early July for picking in early October if you live in the warmer south." A Greener life by Clarissa Dickson Wright and Johnny Scott
Red and green- very Italian indeed
In small spaces tomatoes are best grown in 22 cm pots or in stone circles with a polythene base.
Snap off any side-shoots that develop or cut off with a sharp knife. When the plants are 120-150cm tall, cut away the lower leaves with a sharp knife to allow light into the bottom of the plants and to guard against the risk of fungal disease.A Greener life by Clarissa Dickson Wright and Johnny Scott
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