Great tip! And the shade it provides. I’m starting to plan out more of that with my peppers and planting basil and stuff. Love simple tips like this! Keep them coming, queen❤
Yes! A few quick suggestions (sorry if some are obvious), not sure where and what climate you have though give these a try 1) keep trying now, this year! Succession planting (like some new seeds every few weeks?) from the second half of the summer well into the fall can yield good results, especially as nights get cooler. And there's plenty of season left for fast-growing cool weather loving lettuces and greens and lots of other stuff. 2) try container planting & move them out of your main garden (which sounds like it's super sunny) to an area with limited sun, like maybe a partly shaded side of your house or yard? And lettuce is really easy to manage in containers. 3) try some heat tolerant varieties if you haven't already That's about it for some quick ideas. The main thing is continue now, this season, cuz there's plenty of time, and you just need to find a partly shaded area or limited sun. Maybe other people have some additional ideas. I live in Eastern NY State and today I'm planting kale & lettuce & green beans (from seed). Also planting more broccoli & cabbage seedlings from the nursery today cuz all the seedlings are half price now. Huge extra: Remember to grab & use the broccoli leaves as you are close to harvesting the broccoli heads, and continue to use the leaves as the broccoli continues to produce little shoots (after you've used the main broc head). > I know you didn't ask about broccoli though I thought it was on-topic for mid-to-late seasons veggies, they are delicious, similar to collards, very healthy and perfectly wonderfully edible, creamed, steamed & buttered, in recipes, and even raw.
Great tip, thanks!
I'm a first time gardener and my garden is THRIVING! I followed a lot of ya'll tips and now the garden is pest free, full & lush! 🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤
Thanks dear🎉
❤❤❤
Thanks very much!!!
Your hair looks amazing
It looks great bcz she planted chives next to it
Thanks for the information
Great tip! And the shade it provides. I’m starting to plan out more of that with my peppers and planting basil and stuff. Love simple tips like this! Keep them coming, queen❤
Thank u mam?
Love the tip
Excellent! Thank you.
You rock Sis !!! ❤
I love your dress!
Thank you for that. ❤
❤
That's an awesome tip
Neat! Thanks.
📝📝
Any recommendations for lettuce in hot,dry climates? All mine bolted in the heat 😢but I want to try some next year
Yes! A few quick suggestions (sorry if some are obvious), not sure where and what climate you have though give these a try
1) keep trying now, this year! Succession planting (like some new seeds every few weeks?) from the second half of the summer well into the fall can yield good results, especially as nights get cooler. And there's plenty of season left for fast-growing cool weather loving lettuces and greens and lots of other stuff.
2) try container planting & move them out of your main garden (which sounds like it's super sunny) to an area with limited sun, like maybe a partly shaded side of your house or yard? And lettuce is really easy to manage in containers.
3) try some heat tolerant varieties if you haven't already
That's about it for some quick ideas. The main thing is continue now, this season, cuz there's plenty of time, and you just need to find a partly shaded area or limited sun. Maybe other people have some additional ideas.
I live in Eastern NY State and today I'm planting kale & lettuce & green beans (from seed). Also planting more broccoli & cabbage seedlings from the nursery today cuz all the seedlings are half price now.
Huge extra: Remember to grab & use the broccoli leaves as you are close to harvesting the broccoli heads, and continue to use the leaves as the broccoli continues to produce little shoots (after you've used the main broc head).
> I know you didn't ask about broccoli though I thought it was on-topic for mid-to-late seasons veggies, they are delicious, similar to collards, very healthy and perfectly wonderfully edible, creamed, steamed & buttered, in recipes, and even raw.
Companion planting/guilds for the win!
Allums create growth inhibiting chemicals that permeate the ground around them
Do you separate your chives from the store?
Who is the gardener?
This is LaTasha. She's wonderful. You should follow her here: instagram.com/aneuharvest/
Hiiiii
No we eat more than it grows, we use the backyard space for parties
Quick tip....move out of houston if you don't want a scorched garden lol
Beautiful garden, Eve 😇🥰
That's not chives but yeah, solid tip
There are many many different varieties of chives. Those are definitely chives.