All recent comments/discussion

Display Newest first | Oldest first, Show comments for USA | for all countries
Showing 4471 - 4500 of 20218 comments
Yacon (also Sunroot) 26 Mar, Tim (USA - Zone 8b climate)
I wish I could find some yacon to grow! Would you tell me where you found yours. I've been wanting to grow ya on for years out here on the farm but haven't found the tubers.
Reply
Yacon (also Sunroot) 02 Nov, Annette Peck (USA - Zone 8b climate)
Hi Tim! Where about do you live? I grow a large crop every year in the springtime. Please contact me if you’re interested in obtain some from me. Annette
Reply
Yacon (also Sunroot) 29 Nov, Tim (USA - Zone 8b climate)
Hi Annette, Ate you still growing the Yacon? I live in the north Florida area, Glen St Mary in Baker county. Are you anywhere near me that I could see how you're growing the Yacon, or that I might have a sprout or two? I may have something to trade if you like. Tim
Reply
Yacon (also Sunroot) 21 Aug, Georgial8dy (USA - Zone 7b climate)
I just ordered some from www.moonridgefarms.com/farm-products/organic-yacon.
Reply
Radish 08 Mar, Elize (South Africa - Semi-arid climate)
How much water do radishes need?
Reply
Radish 08 Mar, ML (South Africa - Summer rainfall climate)
A little light watering each day, try and keep the soil moist. During germination and the first few days even twice a day. They have a shallow root system, light watering often.
Reply
Garlic 07 Mar, Joe (USA - Zone 5b climate)
Never grew garlic before. Ready to flip garden bed and prepare to plant. Is Northwestern Pennsylvania in spring to early to plant? Thanks.
Reply
Garlic 12 Mar, Martin (USA - Zone 6b climate)
We are growing garlic for first time and put them in in the Fall (Oct). They grew rapidly and then laid down for the winter. We are expecting them to jump up as the weather warms and should be ready by early June. From what I understand if you plant in the Spring you will have stunted bulbs.
Reply
Shallots (also Eschalots) 07 Mar, Anon (Australia - temperate climate)
I grow a product which I know as multiplying onions. These produce small bulblets on top of growing leaves which I retain for seed. This seed in due course produces a cluster of around 5-6
Reply
Shallots (also Eschalots) 08 Mar, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Very interesting - thanks for sharing. I just grow shallots. Plant 2-3 together and they produce up to 10-15 stalks, eat in about 6-8 wks.
Reply
Shallots (also Eschalots) 14 Mar, Kiti de Jager (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
I haven't bought scallions for years. I just cut off the bottom half cm with the roots, replant roots, and they grow again. Maybe I should get some new ones, just for fun. I also have 2 types, one with just one bulb, the other multiplying like yours. Just divide the bulbs and replant. They will form new clusters.
Reply
Shallots (also Eschalots) 16 Mar, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
I have used bulbs from one year to the next for 40 years.
Reply
Rosella (also Queensland Jam Plant, Roselle) 07 Mar, Bongani (South Africa - Summer rainfall climate)
Can one grow rosella aquaponically and how large do the plants get?
Reply
Radish 05 Mar, Shouyu Du (USA - Zone 9b climate)
Why do my cherry belle still has a thin bulb growing out of the soil when I have already planted them for 3 weeks
Reply
Radish 08 Mar, Another gardener (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
It says 5-7 weeks to grow, maybe they need a little longer to produce round radishes. Could also be the long thin radishes, mix up of seeds. I have grown radishes for 40 + years, but only recently found better to grow into the winter. I'm about to try something a bit different. I'm going to dig the soil up a bit then pat it down a little then plant the seeds and cover with a thin layer of soil. Sometimes in loose soil the radishes grows and then heavy rain packs the soil a bit and the radishes are sticking out of the ground and they form a long small sausage shape.
Reply
Radish 01 May, (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
I notice radish love compost
Reply
Potato 05 Mar, peter barker (New Zealand - temperate climate)
can i grow seed potatoes in pots from march in Taranaki
Reply
Potato 08 Mar, ML (New Zealand - temperate climate)
It says to grow in the spring here. Also says that for sub- tropical Queensland Australia. They grow potatoes from April/May here. Give it a try then.
Reply
Pumpkin 05 Mar, KO (Australia - temperate climate)
Hi, I live in Perth. Is it too late to plant pumpkins?
Reply
Pumpkin 05 Mar, Liz (New Zealand - temperate climate)
Check on this page : www.gardenate.com/plant/Pumpkin Make sure that your climate zone is showing at the top of the page.
Reply
Pumpkin 08 Mar, Janice (Australia - temperate climate)
Too late for pumpkin. Need to get them in the ground around end sept in Perth
Reply
Horseradish 04 Mar, Desma Cornhill (New Zealand - sub-tropical climate)
Hello. I live in Auckland and am keen to find a piece of horseradish to plant in my garden. Can anyone assist?
Reply
Horseradish 08 Mar, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Try nursery or internet seed selling companies.
Reply
Horseradish 04 Mar, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Try a nursery or seed selling website.
Reply
Leeks 04 Mar, Jenny (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
I planted a leek from a seedling in Brisbane in February. It was doing really well until this morning when it went from fine to limp and lying on the ground within the space of about half an hour. Any idea what went wrong? When i peeled the leaves back the inside was literally mush. I thought I might’ve over watered but when I dug the plant out the soil was quite dry
Reply
Leeks 04 Mar, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Maybe water was caught down between the leaves and it just went rotten.
Reply
Tomato 04 Mar, Anna (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
My tomato vines are full of fruit, all of it green. I've often had the problem of ending up with lots of unripe fruit at the end of the season so I was wondering it there is a sure-fire way of ripening the tomatoes on the vine before the first frosts?
Reply
Tomato 30 Mar, Eddie (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
My dad said he used to pull the whole plant out and hang it in a shed and the tomatoes would vine ripen then finish off on the windowsill.
Reply
Tomato 04 Mar, ML (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Ethylene gas ripens tomatoes and some other fruit. Add a few bananas to them. Suggest you read up about how to ripen tomatoes on the internet. Read different articles. Also see if you can start your seedlings earlier in future so that they grow/ ripen earlier in future.
Reply
Tomato 08 Mar, anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Also most fruit take a few weeks from being fully developed to then ripen, 3-5 weeks. Same applies to pumpkin, rockmelons, watermelons etc.
Reply
Showing 4471 - 4500 of 20218 comments
Gardenate App

Put GardenGrow in your pocket. Get our app for iPhone, iPad or Android to add your own plants and record your plantings and harvests

Planting Reminders

Join 60,000+ gardeners who already use GardenGrow and subscribe to the free GardenGrow planting reminders email newsletter.


Home | Vegetables and herbs to plant | Climate zones | About GardenGrow | Contact us | Privacy Policy

This planting guide is a general reference intended for home gardeners. We recommend that you take into account your local conditions in making planting decisions. GardenGrow is not a farming or commercial advisory service. For specific advice, please contact your local plant suppliers, gardening groups, or agricultural department. The information on this site is presented in good faith, but we take no responsibility as to the accuracy of the information provided.
We cannot help if you are overrun by giant slugs.