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| Vegging Out Hints, tips and queries about your vegetable crop |
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| Is the apple tree affecting the soil too (roots taking moisture etc)? If not, and you have a reasonable depth of soil, then leafy green veg should be ok there - salad leaves and lettuces, cabbages, kale, perhaps brussels. Most things which produce fruit; peas & beans, squash & cougettes, corn, tomatoes etc need sunshine to grow & ripen, so they would not be happy there. Some woodland type fruit could do okay there like blackberries & raspberries, especially if they get sunshine for part of the day.
__________________ Sarah http://wixypixies.blogspot.com/ “Tell me one last thing,” said Harry. “Is this real? Or has this been happening inside my head?” “Of course it is happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should that mean that it is not real?” Last edited by SarzWix; 05-07-2008 at 03:57 PM. |
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| The old rule is "fruit or root" needs sunshine and this link gives some suggested plantings : In the Garden Online - Colleen's Picks - Ten Vegetables You Can Grow in Shade |
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| I have planted cabbage and sprouts in the shade of a hedge. Don't know how they will do, but not worried as they were 'spare' plants and they are in the neighbours plot as he had nothing to put in there. Ian |
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| the shade won't bother them, but the lack of moisture might (the hedge will suck it all up). Mulch the plants well with layers of newspaper after a good soaking. ![]()
__________________ ~ What do I think of Western civilisation? I think it would be a very good idea ~ Gandhi |
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