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| Hia, I have raised some Asparagus from seed, because it sounded exciting and cheaper than to buy the older shoots. Now that it is getting colder, I wondered if I need to protect the little ones somehow? Like with a DIY bottle cloche or leave it as it is? But I am not that often at the allotment so with a cloche would it dry out too much? I am a bit worried the little plants with their two/three leaves might die in the cold? - or even worse - they might survive but without leaves, and I can't remember where I planted them and throw these out whilst weeding in the spring? How do you get your asparagus through the winter if its still a litlle half-a-year old baby one? bye for now Ulla |
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| Asparagus dies down in the winter Ulla. The leaves will dry up by themselves. I've not grown it from seed but normally the crowns are protected by the covering of soil. Would it be worth keeping them in pots under glass for the winter?
__________________ Earth laughs in flowers. Ralph Waldo Emerson www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated November 30th - Mr Stinky's Excellent Adventure (and a Christmas Cake) |
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| I have grown from seed. Just don't worry and when it has all died down, cover with well rotted compost. It is very hardy unless waterlogged. Other than that do nowt. We get very hard frosts here and all my 16 or so grown from seed still survive and will be 2 next year and therefore edible... |
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