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| Making the Most… Preserving this month’s fruit and vegetables |
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| Bricklaying or sharp sand are the cheapest and both work just as well. Or you can leave them in situ till required. Just lift them before spring as they will start to reshoot.
__________________ Kindest regards, David. http://pigletsplots.blogspot.com/ updated lots - Sunday 28th at 1640hrs |
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| Damp Headfry, just keep them damp. I have used those wooden throw away crates that greengrocers have. Lay some hessian or the like in it (not plastic) put in 2" of sand, a layer of carrots, then sand until full. Try to put 2-3" of sand on top and store in a cool place and just sprinkle with a watering can as required.
__________________ Kindest regards, David. http://pigletsplots.blogspot.com/ updated lots - Sunday 28th at 1640hrs |
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| I have tried storing in sand but I found carrots tended to sprout small white roots from there surface or shrivelled up! ![]() This year I have grown my carrots in a raised bed and built a framework round them covered with enviromesh. If I leave the enviromesh covers on and just let the tops die off naturally they will be insulated to some degree and I should be able to harvest them in situ as required. Alls going well up til now.....no carrot fly damage and they are bulking up fine. No slug damage up til now either, so hopefully the enclosed enviroment and sandy soil will keep them away?
__________________ My Majesty made for him a garden anew in order to present to him vegetables and all beautiful flowers.- Offerings of Thutmose III to Amon-Ra (1500 BCE) |
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