lol.August.
Ok, farmer john, let me know how that works out.
lol.August.
lol.
Ok, farmer john, let me know how that works out.
My cherimoyas always had fruit.We couldn't do optimum timing this year because we were going to be gone several times over the summer. By the time we were firmly rooted back at home, it was early August.
Me: "OK, I'm building a planter. What do you want in it?"
She: "I'll get some eggplant seeds."
And I told her when she wanted to grow guava trees that they wouldn't survive the frosts. She said she knew of trees growing in Mira Mesa, so up on a hill in Poway should be ok. As it turned out, we were both right - in peak season we were taking guavas to the boys' Salvadoran soccer coach every week. Then when the frosts came, the leaves would drop off and the branch wood would turn black, forcing me to trim all the way to the ground some years - but they came back.
I was completely right about the cherimoyas - we never got a single fruit.
We couldn't do optimum timing this year because we were going to be gone several times over the summer. By the time we were firmly rooted back at home, it was early August.
Me: "OK, I'm building a planter. What do you want in it?"
She: "I'll get some eggplant seeds."
And I told her when she wanted to grow guava trees that they wouldn't survive the frosts. She said she knew of trees growing in Mira Mesa, so up on a hill in Poway should be ok. As it turned out, we were both right - in peak season we were taking guavas to the boys' Salvadoran soccer coach every week. Then when the frosts came, the leaves would drop off and the branch wood would turn black, forcing me to trim all the way to the ground some years - but they came back.
I was completely right about the cherimoyas - we never got a single fruit.
My cherimoyas always had fruit.
Im not a big fan.
I cut em all down.
Snow peas, broccoli, carrots, leeks, onions, greens in the cool season.
No sarcasm.
Question for you farmer types, despite SoCal's year round warm weather (compared to other locals), do items like snow peas still only grow during certain times of the year?
If you pay close attention to the commercial vegetable fields, they plant some crops in time-spaced waves so that the whole field doesn't come into harvest the same week. Spoiled socal gardeners don't appreciate the stress invoilved in timing the planting so that the sensitive shoots come up just after the last killing frost in Spring, and selection of varieties that will be harvestable before the first frost in Fall. On the other hand, we didn't have to water much.
Question for you farmer types, despite SoCal's year round warm weather (compared to other locals), do items like snow peas still only grow during certain times of the year?
Search Engines can expose the TRUTH !
Like when I just exposed you as a liar regarding my comments on Surf Cup?
Comment 17918 on Trump thread.
Everyone who's traveled this Forum Knows the disgusting remarks you've made, you're
not fooling anyone with your crap.....
You will incur repercussions for your disgusting/disparaging remarks you made about that Soccer Club.
Like when I just exposed you as a liar regarding my comments on Surf Cup?
Comment 17918 on Trump thread.
I plant peas, broccoli, and other "cool season" vegetables in October.How about a yes or no?
I plant peas, broccoli, and other "cool season" vegetables in October.
I plant tomatoes, cucumbers, chiles, eggplant, squash, and other "warm season" vegetables in mid April.
There are many micro climates in the region, and this dictates the optimum average.
Inland areas can plant earlier in spring, and later in fall.
Every year is a little different, but this is the average for me.
By "planting" I mean, this is when I transplant my seedlings into the ground.
I have it timed so that I have roughly one month after I till and mix in my new compost, before I transplant my seedlings.
I grow lettuce year round, but it needs shade, especially in the summer months.
There are few better climates to grow your own vegetables in the world.
If you plant tomatoes now, do they still grow and ripen?
There are some varieties that will produce year round in socal, but they taste like it.If you plant tomatoes now, do they still grow and ripen?
I have found a spinach that grows year round and does not die off.There are some varieties that will produce year round in socal, but they taste like it.