And sow it begins.
Re: And sow it begins.
Oh Yes! Was looking at tree onions a while ago, always happy to rehome extras!
Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's about learning to dance in the rain~anon
Re: And sow it begins.
I won't forget.Brambles wrote:Oh Yes! Was looking at tree onions a while ago, always happy to rehome extras!
In three words I can sum up everything I have learned about life: It goes on.
Robert Frost.
Covid 19: After that level of weirdness ,any situation is certainly possible.
Me.
Robert Frost.
Covid 19: After that level of weirdness ,any situation is certainly possible.
Me.
Re: And sow it begins.
Yes please mate, much appreciated I'll have a nose, I'll point the missus towards them too.jansman wrote:Chives are a good example Deeps.I grow Welsh onions and Egyptian Tree Onions.They are both perennial,as are the chives.Spring onions are also a good example of non- bulbing onions too.Deeps wrote:As a novice, what are the non bulb onions ? I can only think of chives as a sort of non bulbous onion. Just curious and wondering if its something I can suggest to Her Maj.jansman wrote:Gardening! You have leaf miner,I have white rot.I grow Japanese onions which seem to evade this- but they are not for keeping. My perennial onions seem to be resistant - but they are not bulb onions such as we are accustomed to.
Next year its possible I may have a surplus of Egyptian onion sets so maybe I can pass a few on to you Deeps.You too Brambles! Here is an all important linkie!
http://www.egyptianwalkingonion.com
Re: And sow it begins.
It'll be next Summer,( provided the crop comes in),but they are worth doing.You cannot beat perennials.
Another good one is garlic chives.I have a recent aversion to garlic ( smell -wise) but these are mild and great for stir fry food.Don't bother with seed.Buy a plant from a nursery and divide it.
Another good one is garlic chives.I have a recent aversion to garlic ( smell -wise) but these are mild and great for stir fry food.Don't bother with seed.Buy a plant from a nursery and divide it.
In three words I can sum up everything I have learned about life: It goes on.
Robert Frost.
Covid 19: After that level of weirdness ,any situation is certainly possible.
Me.
Robert Frost.
Covid 19: After that level of weirdness ,any situation is certainly possible.
Me.
Re: And sow it begins.
I've suggested to Her Maj that we go to the allotment on saturday morning (friday night football this week) and I've told her the 'zombie pals' have been getting ready for next season and she needs to "up her game".jansman wrote:It'll be next Summer,( provided the crop comes in),but they are worth doing.You cannot beat perennials.
Another good one is garlic chives.I have a recent aversion to garlic ( smell -wise) but these are mild and great for stir fry food.Don't bother with seed.Buy a plant from a nursery and divide it.
- Jamesey1981
- Posts: 983
- Joined: Fri Sep 12, 2014 11:46 pm
- Location: A Postbox on Baker Street.
Re: And sow it begins.
I haven’t planted anything, but I did notice yesterday that one of the raspberry plants that I planted in spring has raspberries on it, I think it’s got a bit confused!
That is not dead which can eternal lie, and with strange aeons even death may die.
Re: And sow it begins.
They could be an Autumn fruiting variety. I had some at my previous plot that would fruit through to Christmas, weather permitting.Jamesey1981 wrote:I haven’t planted anything, but I did notice yesterday that one of the raspberry plants that I planted in spring has raspberries on it, I think it’s got a bit confused!
Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's about learning to dance in the rain~anon
- Jamesey1981
- Posts: 983
- Joined: Fri Sep 12, 2014 11:46 pm
- Location: A Postbox on Baker Street.
Re: And sow it begins.
Im just surprised they’re actually raspberries, they came from Poundland and two of the roses I bought are completely different to the variety that was on the pack, no big deal though, they match and they’re actually really pretty Japanese roses that give nice rose hips and the petals have good flavour too, so I actually prefer them to the ones I thought I was getting!Brambles wrote:They could be an Autumn fruiting variety. I had some at my previous plot that would fruit through to Christmas, weather permitting.Jamesey1981 wrote:I haven’t planted anything, but I did notice yesterday that one of the raspberry plants that I planted in spring has raspberries on it, I think it’s got a bit confused!
That is not dead which can eternal lie, and with strange aeons even death may die.
Re: And sow it begins.
I will be setting out strawberries in the greenhouse later,ready for forcing in late Spring.Always a nice treat.
In three words I can sum up everything I have learned about life: It goes on.
Robert Frost.
Covid 19: After that level of weirdness ,any situation is certainly possible.
Me.
Robert Frost.
Covid 19: After that level of weirdness ,any situation is certainly possible.
Me.
Re: And sow it begins.
LOL, I call them lucky dip plants, as you're never quite sure what you're going to get. I bought a Philadelphus, but got a Deutzia. Last time I buy a stick!Jamesey1981 wrote:Im just surprised they’re actually raspberries, they came from Poundland and two of the roses I bought are completely different to the variety that was on the pack, no big deal though, they match and they’re actually really pretty Japanese roses that give nice rose hips and the petals have good flavour too, so I actually prefer them to the ones I thought I was getting!Brambles wrote:They could be an Autumn fruiting variety. I had some at my previous plot that would fruit through to Christmas, weather permitting.Jamesey1981 wrote:I haven’t planted anything, but I did notice yesterday that one of the raspberry plants that I planted in spring has raspberries on it, I think it’s got a bit confused!
Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's about learning to dance in the rain~anon