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Cornell growing guides: >> http://obv.cloudz.pw/download?file=cornell+growing+guides << (Download)
Cornell growing guides: >> http://obv.cloudz.pw/read?file=cornell+growing+guides << (Read Online)
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Guides to 269 flowers and foliage plants Each profile contains a detailed description and growing instructions, site and soil requirements, varieties, and special uses.
Vegetable (Cool Season) - Cabbage Family. Brassica oleracea var. botrytis (Broccoli) Brassicaceae Family. This cool-season crop grows best when daytime temperatures are in the 60s F. Grow in both spring and fall, but avoid mid-summer crops as hot weather can cause premature bolting. Romanesco types are especially
Vine, Vegetable (Warm Season) - Cucurbit. Cucumis sativus. Cucurbitaceae Family. Whether for pickling or slicing, cucumbers are easy to grow if you give them good soil, full sun and sufficient moisture, and wait for weather to warm before planting.
Vegetable (Cool Season) - Cabbage Family. Brassica oleracea var. acephala (collards) Brassicaceae Family. The flavor of this traditional Southern potherb is improved by frost. Very cold hardy (harvest can continue right through snow), collards are also among the most heat tolerant of cole crops.
Vegetable (Warm Season) - Tomatoes, Peppers, Eggplant. Lycopersicon esculentum. Solanaceae Family. The most popular garden vegetable crop, tomatoes come in a wide range of sizes, shapes and colors. Choose determinate varieties for early harvest or cool conditions. Compact varieties are also good choices for
Vegetable (Cool Season) - Spinach, Beets, Chard, Vegetable (Warm Season) - Salad Greens. Also known as stem chard, spinach beet, leaf beet. Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla. Chenopodiaceae Family. Grown for its tasty and nutritious leaves and leafstalks (petioles), chard is a good substitute for spinach in most recipes.
Guides to 58 garden vegetables Each profile contains a detailed description and growing instructions, site and soil requirements, varieties, and solutions for managing pests and diseases.
Vegetable (Warm Season) - Tomatoes, Peppers, Eggplant. Also known as Bell peppers, Hot peppers. Capsicum annuum (culinary) Solanaceae Family. Sometimes peppers are a challenge to grow in cooler areas of New York. The many varieties of sweet and hot peppers thrive on full sun, warm weather, well-drained soil
Vegetable (Cool Season) - Cabbage Family. Brassica oleracea var. acephala (Kale) Brassicaceae Family. The tender young leaves from these fast-growing plants can be eaten raw, or cooked for soup or stir fries. Very cold hardy, harvest can continue right through snow. Many colored varieties are a fine addition to
Vegetable (Warm Season) - Other. Zea mays. Gramineae Family. Corn demands fertile soil, consistent moisture and warm weather. If you have those and plenty of garden space to spare, it's not hard to grow great-tasting corn, and you won't get it any fresher.
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