Michael asks…
I have a small garden plot, but the soil seems decent. I know nothing about gardening, but want to give it a go.
I knew there would be some1 that said ‘weeds’. As for the ganja, that would be nice, but i’m looking for someting legal.
Grow the vegetables that you like to eat.
Since you know nothing about gardening, start small, with a few different vegetables. You will learn as you go, since gardening is an ongoing learning experience.
If your garden has decent soil and is in a sunny location, try growing some tomatoes, cucumbers, squash and peppers. These are easy to grow vegetables.
Choose healthy garden plants, use compost in your garden soil, mulch and water your plants.
Here are some links to “how to grow…” certain garden vegetable articles that will give you more detailed answers about gardening.
Mary asks…
The garden already has 500 lbs of topsoil and eggrock in layers. What recommendations do you have for rock gardening in northeast Texas?
Try this
http://landscaping.about.com/od/rockgardens/ss/rock_gardens.htm
Sandra asks…
what dolomite for gardening and what do for plaints please?
Dolomite is used in organic gardening to “sweeten” soil (increases the ph levels) and lowers the acidity of the soil and is a secondary fertilizer, especially for tomatoes, stone fruits such as peaches and nectarines and other related plants.
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]]>Betty asks…
i want to grow my own mushrooms. I live in the north eastern part of the US and want to grow edible sheeps head mushrooms or button mushrooms. How do i do it….. preerabbly somewhere indoors
Don’t do it. Bad schrooms are horrible and leave you feeling paranoid.
Charles asks…
I want to grow my own reishi Mushrooms can someone help me. If you can tell me what the reishi Mushroom is good for. I heard it can give people energy and helps immune system.
My mushroom is huge
David asks…
Now Im not talking about “those” kind of mushrooms.
I have been thinking of growing my own mushrooms and would like to know what strain would grow most easily in the Wyoming climate. I may try an indoor grow room (Shitaki and Portabella), but I am mostly thinking of the easiest to grow outside in a small garden plot.
Wild Morrells are delicious as are young Puffballs. Here are more natives: http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=native+wy+mushrooms&fr=ush-ans
Think you’d be better off buying a kit: http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=mushroom+growing+kit&fr=ush-ans
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