Tag Archives: vegetables

How to save your lettuce seed via Grow with Joe on Instagram [Shared]

 
 
 
 
 
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Squash seedlings in the raised beds [Photography]

Squash seedlings in the raised beds  [Photography]

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8 Best Places to Order Vegetable Seeds – Top Online Seed Companies via Elle Decor [Shared]

8 Best Places to Order Vegetable Seeds – Top Online Seed Companies

8 Best Places to Order Vegetable Seeds - Top Online Seed Companies via Elle Decor [Shared]

During this period of sheltering at home for much of America, vegetable gardening has quickly become one of the nation’s top pastimes. Not only is it a great way to get outdoors, but done well, it can also (eventually) limit the number of trips you’ll have to make to your local grocery store. If you’re thinking about planting a garden but aren’t sure where to start, look no further—ELLE Decor has found the best direct-to-consumer seed companies that specialize in organic produce. The best part: Some even have teams of gardeners who can guide you in your efforts from start to finish. So get planting!

Read 8 Best Places to Order Vegetable Seeds – Top Online Seed Companies

Historical Garden Books – 109 in a series – Subtropical vegetable-gardening (1916) by Peter Henry Rolfs

Historical Garden Books – 109 in a series – Subtropical vegetable-gardening (1916) by Peter Henry Rolfs

Historical Garden Books - 109 in a series - Subtropical vegetable-gardening (1916) by Peter Henry Rolfs

Historical Garden Books - 109 in a series - Subtropical vegetable-gardening (1916) by Peter Henry Rolfs

Historical Garden Books - 109 in a series - Subtropical vegetable-gardening (1916) by Peter Henry Rolfs

 

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PREFACE

We may regard the successful growth of the orange tree as marking the outer limit of the subtropical re- gions, where frosts are of short duration and the year is divided into hot and cool seasons. The coconut palm marks the boundary of the outer tropical belt, which has also more or less distinct cool and hot sea- sons, but as a rule no frosts. The equatorial belt, oh the other hand, has no distinct cool season. In the subtropical regions, tropical vegetables may be grown well in the hot season, and temperate vegetables, which can survive any slight frosts that may occur, can be very successfully raised in the cool season. In the outer tropical or trade-wind belts, some temperate vege- tables can be grown fairly well in the cool season. In the subtropical and especially in the tropical lands, an elevation of a few thousand feet produces a remarkable change in the climate ; and temperate vegetables can be cultivated at such a height even in the equatorial belt, and still more successfully towards the borders of the tropical belt. Thus the subtropical regions can grow at different times of the year and at different heights, nearly all the vegetables of the world. Except in North India, where numbers of Europeans have re- sided for a long time, and in certain subtropical coun- tries like peninsular Florida, it is probable that the

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Publication date 1916\
Topics Vegetable gardening
Publisher New York, The Macmillan company
Collection cornellbiodiversityamericana
Digitizing sponsor MSN
Contributor Cornell University Library
Contributor usage rights See terms
Language English

The History of Landscape Design in 100 Gardens

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More sweet potatoes in the garden via TikTok

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More sweet potatoes in the garden ##gardening ##garden ##sweetpotato ##grow ##food ##vegetables

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Historical Garden Books – 67 in a series – A-B-C of vegetable gardening by Eben Eugene Rexford

Historical Garden Books – 67 in a series – A-B-C of vegetable gardening by Eben Eugene Rexford

Historical Garden Books - 67 in a series - A-B-C of vegetable gardening by Eben Eugene Rexford

Historical Garden Books - 67 in a series - A-B-C of vegetable gardening by Eben Eugene Rexford

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FOREWORD

NOT everybody has a garden. Some deny themselves the pleasure and the profit of one because they have never had any experience in gardening, and have somehow got the impression that special training is necessary to make a success of the undertaking. Here is where they make a mistake. There is no special knack about it. Any one who owns a bit of land, and has some time that can be given to garden-work, and an inclination to do so, can make a gardener of himself in a season — and a successful one, too — if he allows himself to be governed by the advice of some one who has had some experience along this line.

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Historical Seed Catalogs: Webster’s mammoth packet & bulk seeds (1900) – 54 in a series


Historical Seed Catalogs: Webster’s mammoth packet & bulk seeds (1900) – 54 in a series

The image is a vintage seed catalog cover with a blue background. At the top, the text "WEBSTER'S MAMMOTH PACKET & BULK SEEDS" is prominently displayed in bold, yellow and black letters. Below this, the text "Trade List. Price 1900." is written in a decorative font, surrounded by ornate yellow flourishes. The catalog is identified as "No. 4." The bottom section features the name "MELL L. WEBSTER=SEEDMAN" in black letters, followed by "INDEPENDENCE -- IOWA" in yellow. The top right corner has the words "SEED LABORATORY" in small, purple text, and the top left corner has a handwritten number "62 27." The overall design is reminiscent of early 20th-century advertising, with a focus on bold typography and ornate details.

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Historical Seed Catalogs: Webster's mammoth packet & bulk seeds (1900) - 54 in a series

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TO THE TRADE:

I am glad of this opportunity to present you with my “Wholesale List of High Grade Seeds* I realize fully that QUALITY COUNTS FOR MORE in this than in any other line of merchandise, and I do not need to tell you that cheap seed, grown by irresponsible growers in a careless and haphazard manner, with but the one object in view of reducing the cost of production regardless of quality, are never cheap seed to buy, no matter at what price they can be, procured* Such seed are sure to be a sore disappointment to the one who uses them and an injury to the trade of the dealer who sells them. The prosperity of the country, the advance in wages and better prices for produce has had its effect in a general way upon the value of seeds, and no one should expect to get their seed at as low a price as in the last few years of depression, light trade and overproduction* Prices of seed are firm and advancing* Not in years have all the conditions of the seed trade been as healthy as at present* Competition is brisk among seedsmen, but we do not find it necessary to put the price below the cost of production in order to effect sales* There is no surplus stock in sight and of very many things there will not be enough to go around* We want to congratulate all who placed their orders for bulk seed with us early, as they have profited by so doing, and I would suggest that any who have not ordered attend to the matter as soon as possible, as there are many items on which the supply will be exhausted before the season is over.



See more: Vegetables Seeds Catalogs



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Green Bean Still Life via Instagram

What is your favorite vegetable? Leave a comment and share!

Green Bean Still Life

Green Bean Still Life

I’m always intrigued by the quality of vegetables-both as food and photographic subjects-at the Sherman Oaks farmers market. 
We try to visit weekly to pick up fresh veg for the house and enjoy a few moments outdoors. 
Over the years I’ve taken many photos which I’ve later used as posters and other products for sale via my Redbubble account. Nothing shines out more than a great beautiful looking picture of great beautiful tasting food.

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Yellow Peppers at the Farmers Market via Instagram

Yellow Peppers at the Farmers Market via Instagram

Yellow Peppers at the Farmers Market

Another trip to the Farmers Market this week and another batch of wonderful produce pictures. 

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Want to earn more about vegetable gardening? Check these books out at your local library or buy from Amazon!

 

* A portion of each sale from Amazon.com directly supports our blogs
** Many of these books may be available from your local library. Check it out!
† Available from the LA Public Library

Red Peppers at the Farmers Market via Instagram

Red Peppers at the Farmers Market via Instagram

Red Peppers at the Farmers Market

Another trip to the Farmers Market this week and another batch of wonderful produce pictures. 

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Don’t miss a single post!

Sign up for the Gardener’s Notebook Mailing List


Want to earn more about vegetable gardening? Check these books out at your local library or buy from Amazon!

 

* A portion of each sale from Amazon.com directly supports our blogs
** Many of these books may be available from your local library. Check it out!
† Available from the LA Public Library