Growing Greenhouse Cauliflower
Another reason to love the greenhouse
Lennie tracked me down at a party. “It’s my cauliflowers,” she sighed. “They are small and button-like instead of big like at the store.”
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Lennie tracked me down at a party. “It’s my cauliflowers,” she sighed. “They are small and button-like instead of big like at the store.”
When I moved homes and built a new greenhouse, I was in for quite a surprise. The natural soil on my new lot is sand. Pure, yellow sand. This means it drains really well. It also means it does not hold nutrients to feed my plants.
Some gardeners wait for the sun to gently warm the soil before they start their garden. Others are impatient.
Essentially there are two ways to grow in soil in your greenhouse. You can grow in pots or you can grow in planting beds. We look now at growing in posts, and we will consider the positives and negatives growing directly in the ground.
Corle ran ahead of me on the beach and stuck her head right into a dead seal. And then she took a big bite.
We get asked regularly "how much food can I grow in one of your smaller greenhouses?"
My tomatoes are sitting beside me in the front seat of my shiny black station wagon. We are on our way to the fair!
I was just reading about how over-sprayed commercial strawberries area. I was reading this on the same day I was planting up my own greenhouse strawberries!
My water wand blew up in the last brutal storm of the season when water froze in my greenhouse. No one was expecting that cold spell but then again we live in a Northern climate and a wintertime greenhouse garden is usually cold. I should have known better.