gary350
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305 lbs. of new Kennebec white potatoes from a 90 ft row of seed potatoes.
The discussion revolves around the construction and management of raised garden beds, focusing on factors such as height, materials, drainage, and pest control. Participants share their plans for vegetable gardening and seek advice on best practices for building and maintaining raised beds.
Participants express a variety of views on the construction and management of raised beds, with no consensus reached on specific practices or materials. Multiple competing ideas about height, materials, and pest control methods remain unresolved.
Participants mention various factors that could influence the effectiveness of raised beds, such as local climate conditions, the type of vegetables grown, and the materials used for construction. There are also unresolved questions about the best practices for drainage and pest management.
Gardeners interested in building raised beds, those seeking to adapt gardening practices for accessibility, and individuals looking for advice on vegetable gardening techniques may find this discussion beneficial.
Do you water regularly?DaveC426913 said:We got a bunch of cherry tomatoes, a couple of squashes and eggplants, but the tomatoes - despite the plants growing wildly out of the beds - have delivered little more than cherry tomato-sized tomatoes so far.
Not sure if it's because of the hot season, or poor soil or my expectations are high.
I was, yes.BillTre said:Do you water regularly?
You need to prune the suckers.DaveC426913 said:We got a bunch of cherry tomatoes, a couple of squashes and eggplants, but the tomatoes - despite the plants growing wildly out of the beds - have delivered little more than cherry tomato-sized tomatoes so far.
Not sure if it's because of the hot season, or poor soil or my expectations are high.