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Showing posts with the label GW TV programme

How to Grow Garlic Plant

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  Credit: Shelley Pauls How to Grow Garlic Introduction Garlic is a hardy perennial that grows best in well-drained soil. It's also one of the easiest vegetables to grow, making it a great addition to your garden. Garlic can be grown from seed or bought in the store, but it will only produce enough garlic for you to use in one season. To get the most out of your garlic harvest, you'll want to choose a sunny spot with fertile soil and keep plants watered well throughout their lives. Garlic cloves should be planted in fall or early spring. If you are planting garlic in the fall or early spring, choose a sunny spot and dig a hole that is four inches deep. Plant each clove (with its tip facing up) six inches apart, spacing them three-quarters of an inch apart. If you are growing your own garlic from seeds, start them indoors six weeks before transplanting outside. Place transplanted seedlings in pots filled with potting soil mixed with sand or peat moss until they have sprouted lea...

How to Grow Turnips

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  Credit: Nick Collins How to Grow Turnips Introduction Growing turnips is a great way to add some flavor and nutrition to your meals. You can also use them in soups and stews, or even as a garnish for sandwiches! If you're looking for ways to grow your own turnips, then this guide will walk you through everything from picking the right time of year and where to plant them, all the way through thinning out seedlings at harvest time. By following these steps carefully, you'll have plenty of tasty vegetables ready for harvest in no time! Pick your planting time. There are many factors that go into deciding when to plant your turnips. You'll want to choose a planting time that allows the best access to sunlight, water, and nutrients as well as weather conditions such as temperature and humidity. Here's how you can grow turnips: Plant in spring for an early summer harvest; this is also called "turnip seed." Plant in summer for an extended harvest; these are called...