Elsewhere Online: How to make a seed-starting calendar
If I was more of a vegetable grower, this article from Readymade would find a place in my gardening journal for sure. As it is, perhaps it can help out a few of your who don't consider annuals "too much" work, like I do. (SMILE)
That said, I really need to get on the ball and figure out what I am going to plant when the rains come. There are several areas of the garden that could use some TLC.
Technorati Tags: garden, gardening, hobby, california, grow, howto, how-to, outdoors
That said, I really need to get on the ball and figure out what I am going to plant when the rains come. There are several areas of the garden that could use some TLC.
How to make a seed-starting calendarHere in the SF Bay Area, we are really lucky - we have virtually year round gardening weather. Fall is considered our second spring, and if I planned my calendar correctly, I should have fresh peas from the garden for Thanksgiving.
The challenge is knowing when to start seeds. (Continues)
(Via ReadyMade Blog.)
Technorati Tags: garden, gardening, hobby, california, grow, howto, how-to, outdoors
posted by Douglas at 1:27 PM
3 Comments:
Or you can use this nifty chart from You Grow Girl.
Gotta love the web!
Yep! Very cool!
Hey Doug - thanks for citing my post on ReadyMade. You know what - you can use the same technique for annual and perennial seeds too (though admittedly perennials often have unique requirements to break the seed shell).
Best regards,
Kevin
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