| |||||||
| Vegging Out Hints, tips and queries about your vegetable crop |
Visit our sponsors for all your gardening and growing needs! |
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| ||||
| Not at all, I generally plant mine from now until Mid October. My "music" have just gone in and the "Lautrec" will go in once a bed is clear for them.
__________________ Kindest regards, David. http://pigletsplots.blogspot.com/ updated - Sunday 19th at 2100hrs |
| |||
| I planted them around this time last year - and all was looking good until we had loads of rain. When it came to harvest most were mouldy from the top of the cloves and all were undersized. A total disaster in fact. Can anyone let me know where i may have gone wrong and what may remedy it? Stv |
| ||||
| Quote:
__________________ Best wishes Andrewo Harbinger of Rhubarb tales |
| ||||
| Or do as I do and plant them in raised beds.
__________________ Kindest regards, David. http://pigletsplots.blogspot.com/ updated - Sunday 19th at 2100hrs |
| ||||
| My garlic is moving up to the lottie this winter but as I'm certain that we'll get flooded at some stage, they're going into a huge trug with holes precut in the bottom, sling in a good layer of polystyrene chips and fill the rest with compost. I'm not buying any new sets this year, but using my bestest and largest home grown Solent Wight. I was going to give them another month before planting, but as we've already had frost, perhaps I should get them in now. I'll see how much time I've got at the weekend.
__________________ Catch up with my daily doings at http://kaypeesplot.blogspot.com/ and http://kaypeeslottie.blogspot.com/ |
![]() |
« Previous Thread
|
Next Thread »
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 08:02 PM.


















Linear Mode
