We have grown spaghetti squash in sandy soil in south Alabama. We apply a balanced slow-release fertilizer in a ring about a foot out from the seedlings and give plenty of water. Last year each vine produced an amazing 8 - 10 big squash. We don't use insecticides, so we did spend a lot of time crawling after squash bugs, but well worth it.
Yes, and usually there is an official whose job it is to see and penalize such infractions.
2 Answers 1 viewsKeep in mind that exporting or transporting food items is strictly regulated in every country of the world. Just because you want to take grains there doesn't mean they'll let...
2 Answers 1 viewsFor Danny, pick up a bottle or tin or pomade. Pour it on a comb and comb it through your hair. Sandy likely uses curlers to give herself big curls.
2 Answers 1 viewsI am by no means an expert, but this what I have learned. If you want to fix your lawn, it isn't a one and done or one month of...
2 Answers 1 viewsConsider placing your pots on a seedling heating mat. This will warm the soil and increase chances of germination. Sow another round if you think you planted your seeds too...
2 Answers 1 viewsWhen the flowers dry out on their own, you should see black seeds in them. You can use those seeds to grow more onions. This will happen once every two...
2 Answers 1 viewsThose are actually seed bags. You can take them during summer and plant them in a pot to grow a new plant.
2 Answers 1 viewsMy best guess is that the pebbles and brick contain limestone, which is easily dissolved in water and will raise the pH of the soil. You'll have to water with...
2 Answers 1 viewsWhen we were in Southern California, they bloomed several times a year as it never got cold enough to knock them out. We brought a suitcase full of them to...
2 Answers 1 viewsYes, to both questions. Aeration twice a year (with soil more dry than moist) and leaving the plugs to naturally break down will help greatly. Top dress with a light...
2 Answers 1 views