Vegetable cultivation - modkostumwork.com

As a general rule, we choose to grow bush beans rather than vine beans. I can't decide if this is just laziness. In urban backyards, taller varieties can be a problem because poles are difficult to obtain. But this runner bean can be guided along old fences and, with a little prodding, can climb the tallest sunflower stems. 

This solves Paul's problem. The issue of beans has a decorative aspect. 

VEGETABLE CULTURE

Suppose he plants these tall beans at the end of each row of vegetables. Make a bow from flexible tree branches and tie them together to form an arch. Train the beans on these. What a beautiful finishing point this bean arch makes when it stands in front of the garden.

Beans prefer rich, warm, sandy soil. When growing beans, be sure to dig the soil well and work it carefully. You can never plant beans before the world warms up from the spring cold. There is another benefit to digging the soil early. 

It causes insect eggs and larvae to float above the ground. Food-hungry birds may even follow the plow and pluck these choice foods from the ground. Mixing a small amount of lime into the soil will help grow beans.

Green beans should be planted in furrows about 18 inches apart, while rows of green beans should be spaced 3 feet apart. Bush lima drills should be about 3 feet farther apart than drills for other dwarf beans. This size of space gives the opportunity to cultivate with a hoe. If a bean climbs too high, simply pinch the growing tip to prevent it from growing upward.

Bush beans include baby beans, runner beans or kidney beans, wax beans, and lima beans, a variety of which are known as brittle beans. Pole beans include pole beans, wax beans, and scarlet runners. The scarlet runner has a nice decorative effect. 

The flowers are scarlet and look great against old fences. It looks very pretty in the flower garden. Wherever you want vines, this is a good option, as from a single plant you will get greenery, bright flowers and a screen. When planting beans, plant the beans first in the ground with their eyes facing down.

Beets also prefer rich sandy loam soil. As with many other crops, fresh fertilizer mixed with the soil is deadly to beets. But let's say you don't have access to anything but fresh fertilizer. Some gardeners say that you have to work this into the soil very carefully and thoroughly. But there is still a risk that the particles will stick to the soft roots of the beet. 

You can: Dig a trench about 1 foot deep, spread a thin layer of fertilizer, cover it with soil, and plant on top. By the time the taproot reaches the fertilizer layer, the damage will be mostly gone. Do not transplant beets. If the rows are 1 foot apart, there is plenty of room to grow. You can always plant these seeds once the weather is really stable. 

Young beet leaves are a quality vegetable. Handling beets requires more care than usual. When boiling beets, if you cut the roots and stems, they will bleed. This means that good material is lost. The correct handling method is to pick up these pieces with your fingers and not get too close to the beets.

The beet and cabbage family includes large, thick seeds called mangel ursel and ruta baga. These are raised here as food for livestock. A great addition to your cow's dinner.

The cabbage family is numerous. There's the cabbage itself, then there's cauliflower, broccoli or the more robust cauliflower, kale, Brussels sprouts, and kohlrabi, which is a combination of cabbage and turnips.

Cauliflower is a type of sophisticated, high-pitched relative of cabbage. It requires slightly more fertile soil than cabbage and does not tolerate frost. Frequent watering with fertilizing water will provide it with the nutrients and humidity it really needs. To get white heads, you need to fold the outer leaves, as with baby cabbage. Rather, it is better to plant dwarf varieties.

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