#garden yields

[thecountryhipster]

All fresh from the garden. And it's barely even half! The old freedom garden is coming in clutch this July. 💪🇺🇲🥬🍅💕

#black seeded simpson #lettuce #freedom garden #gardening #summer #freah #fresh from the garden #garden fresh #summer salad #produce #garden #patriot #freedom #feed yourself #grow local #support local #survivng #garden yields #mjw #thecountryhipster

[brostateexam]

Kitchen looks like a fucking crime scene but I have created what I think will be good plum jam.

#i hope it's good cause my yield is 3 pints aka a lot of fucking jam if it's bad jam #*food #a house of one's own #yard and garden blogging

[anipgarden]

Ani Reviews: Hellstrip Gardening

Alrighty homies here's another Informal Book Review. This is the second time I've done a book review, but I hope this is helpful!

[Photo ID: a book, titled "Hellstrip Gardening: Create a paradise between the sidewalk and the curb" by Evelyn J. Hadden (Author of Beautiful No-Mow Yards) With photographs by Joshua McCullough, Foreword by Lauren Springer Ogden]

Out of the seven books I checked out from the library this round, I picked this one second because not only was I looking forward to the read, but so were some friends in my gardening server! Its one of, if not the longest book in the stack--the main contents are 279 pages total--but its definitely well worth the read! You can see where I live blogged it here.

The inspiration and energy in this book is potent! By the time I finished reading the foreword and the introduction, I was already dreaming up new gardening projects to work on next spring, and that energy stayed up all the way until the end! It definitely helps that the photos in this book are absolutely gorgeous! Seriously, even if you aren't wanting to make a front yard garden, I'd recommend this book for cool garden photos alone! This is another one of those books that's way more relevant if you're the home owner, or a landscaper (or just got permission from your parents to do some front yard gardening), but even still so much of the advice in this book is great for just about any kind of gardening as well! Between beautiful photos of front yard gardens others have already done, tons of encouragement and advice on how to handle anything from trees to poor soils to outdated laws and HOA boards, and a deluge of plant recommendations for different grow zones and purposes, it's definitely a valuable resource!

After the introduction, this book is separated into four major sections referred to as Parts. There's Inspirations, Situations, Creation, and Curbside-Worthy Plants. If you're looking for ideas on what a converted yard can look like, Inspirations and Creation is the place to go. If you're unsure how to do so with any specific circumstances you may be facing, Situations is the section for you. So on and so forth. All in all, between the gorgeous photos, and the amazing content, this was a fairly quick read for me!

I will say, this is a book aimed directly for gardeners in the US. While some of the general advice might be good for people abroad, at the end of the day its a book written in an American perspective for gardeners in America. That being said, it focuses on America as a whole--so if you're hoping for a dedicated section on how to do what you want in your state specifically, you might get lucky, you might get unlucky. I know the example garden for my state wasn't anything I'd be excited about, meanwhile there's three sample gardens for Minnesota (two in Minneapolis) and there's only twelve sample gardens in the book! Also, if you're looking for a book to tell you to only ever use native plants in your garden, this isn't the one--the book will eagerly encourage you use native plants, and will implore you to remove any invasive plants that may be on your property, but is also more than welcome to recommending well behaved non-native plants. Let it be known that I don't think this is a problem at all! But if you're picky about that, I'm just letting that be known.

Oh and also one final note. The book is called Hellstrip Gardening, and it does talk about hellstrips, but it doesn't only talk about hellstrips. A good chunk of the example gardens don't even have hellstrips. This book talks plenty about full yard transformation! Which I find fantastic and enlightening! If you're looking for a book that's only about hellstrips, though, this isn't it.

All in all, this is an amazing book with amazing photos, 10/10 could probably show to someone to get them to see the light of front yard gardens.

#ani reviews #ani rambles #out of queue #hellstrip gardening #I think another cool thing about this book is that it--albeit briefly--addresses some of the fears people might have about converted yards #like it doesn't go into full detail about all of them but it at least acknowledges it #which is honestly better than what a lot of articles i've read or the other book I've read in this stack have done #and granted the info they gave about alleviating tick fears isn't anything I haven't heard off a headspace hotel post #but it is nice to see it acknowledged in a published work! #still not sure if I would be able to convince My Mom to do something like this #because outside of 'wide paths' it gives no advice about Snakes and thats probably my mom's biggest concern outside of 'yard is lawn is gra #and my previous google search attempts yielded Nothing Helpful in that front #but thats less of a flaw of the book itself and more of a 'hurdle i personally gotta figure out' #i am getting off topic lets end the tags here gbye

[dk-thrive]

inside the soil there are the same number of microbes as there are stars in the universe

I read that inside the soil there are the same number of microbes as there are stars in the universe, and how if you farmed the soil you took the chance of rain away with the nutrients. Well, that blew my mind—just because we don’t know something, doesn’t mean we will always find out the answer. But I found it out. Once you find a piece of something you know about, afterward you end up getting given more and more pieces of the puzzle everywhere you go. One thing comes and then the world tells you to look out for all the other missing information. Manhang—that’s where the body goes eventually, and everything else from the manhang to the stars is eternally alive with our spirits.

— Tara June Winch, The Yield: A Novel (Harper, June 2, 2020) 

#Tara June Winch #soil #earth #understand #knowledge #stars #ground #garden #gardening #Wiradjuri #Aboriginal #The Yield

[philodendronplant]

Arabian Jasmine

ARABIAN JASMINE

Arabian Jasmine flowers are king of fragrant flowers. Jasmine are of more than 200+ varieties around the world. But Arabian jasmine occupies the remarkable place for strong fragrance & layered flowers. Jasmine is belonging to genus Jasminum and family Oleraceae.

Arabian jasmine flower

This Arabian jasmine flowers are bright white, double layered, tubular, lobed oval flowers contain 9 to 10 petals has sweet & strong fragrance throughout your garden. Flowers contains two stamens with very short filaments.

Arabian jasmine plant

Like all jasmine plant varieties, this plant is perennial evergreen with thin woody branches. Arabian jasmine plants are small shrubs with lush foliage. And its climber vines reach up to the height of 25-30 cm & spreads wide 10-20 cm. Arabian jasmine plants are native to Asia, grows healthy & excellent in all climatic conditions of India.

Jasminum sambac

Arabian jasmine flower has scientific name Jasminum sambac spreads rapidly as shrub or veins with upright habits. Jasminum sambac is popularly called as “Belle of India” meaning Queen of India. Presence of Scent fragrance refreshes the mind & environment.

How to grow Arabian jasmine

Arabian jasmine plants are considered as‘megastar of garden’. This can grow well in garden areas such as home garden & terrace garden. This plant can be grown in grow bags, pots or any suitable container.

Flower farmer’s most cultivated plants are Arabian jasmine plants with high yield & it is most suitable for scent preparation purposes.

Soil

Arabian jasmine plants prefer to grow in loose, loamy, well-drained soil with some organic matter content mostly prefers to grow in acidic to slight acidic soil of pH of 4.5 to 6.9.

Sunlight

This plant requires ample of sun light i.e. is direct sun light of 4-6 hours. It can also tolerate in shade.

Temperature

Ideal temperature for Arabian jasmine plant is 85-90 degree Celsius during day time & in night time 70-80 degree Celsius.

Watering

Moderate to average water application is given. Alternate day water application but not to make the soil soggy & wet. Because overwatering may lead to root rot diseases. Avoid watering in winter seasons(November-December).

Fertilizer

Application of organic fertilizer such as vermicompost, cow manure or goat manure, Groundnut cake powder for nitrogen enhancement & to increase soil fertility.

Organic fertilizer for pest attack

Application of Neem oil, Bio-Npk, Steamed bone meal once in three months. Not to over fertilize the plants. Application of organic fertilizer given only in required quantity. Prefer to grow plants by using organic fertilizer.

Repotting

This plant does not like to grow in too large pot, because it may lead to water stagnation. Select the pot of 3-4’’and once if the plant grows large. Transfer the plants to big size pot compared to last one but most importantly not to damage the roots.

Pruning:

Prune the Arabian jasmine plants in winter, because flower blooming will be less compared to other seasons.Trim the old, diseased and matured plant parts to encourage fast growth in plants.

Harvest:

To get fresh flower yield, fully developed & unopened flower buds are hand-picked in the early morning or late evening. Probably harvesting time starts from 6 months after planting.

Life time of Jasmine plant:

Yield:

Expected average yield of about 800-900 kg of flowers per acre. In houseplant we can expect about 1kg of flower yield.

All and above grow plants good and healthy by using organic & traditional method of practices to grow plants. Go green and make our environment clean & green.

Blog compiled by : Santhionlineplants

#ARABIAN JASMINE #Arabian Jasmine flowers are king of fragrant flowers. Jasmine are of more than 200+ varieties around the world. But Arabian jasmine occupie #Jasmine flower #Arabian jasmine flower #This Arabian jasmine flowers are bright white #double layered #tubular #lobed oval flowers contain 9 to 10 petals has sweet & strong fragrance throughout your garden. Flowers contains two stamens with very short #Arabian jasmine plant #Like all jasmine plant varieties #this plant is perennial evergreen with thin woody branches. Arabian jasmine plants are small shrubs with lush foliage. And its climber vine #grows healthy & excellent in all climatic conditions of India. #Arabian jasmine flower plant #Jasminum sambac #Arabian jasmine flower has scientific name Jasminum sambac spreads rapidly as shrub or veins with upright habits. Jasminum sambac is popula #jasminum sambac #How to grow Arabian jasmine #Arabian jasmine plants are considered as‘megastar of garden’. This can grow well in garden areas such as home garden & terrace garden. This #pots or any suitable container. #Flower farmer’s most cultivated plants are Arabian jasmine plants with high yield & it is most suitable for scent preparation purposes. #arabian jasmine growth #Soil #Arabian jasmine plants prefer to grow in loose #loamy #well-drained soil with some organic matter content mostly prefers to grow in acidic to slight acidic soil of pH of 4.5 to 6.9. #soil #Sunlight #This plant requires ample of sun light i.e. is direct sun light of 4-6 hours. It can also tolerate in shade. #Temperature #Ideal temperature for Arabian jasmine plant is 85-90 degree Celsius during day time & in night time 70-80 degree Celsius.

[jtownraindancer]

I love gardening books~ =^.^=

Image I.D.:

Screenshot from the book Big Yields, Little Pots, by Rosefiend Cordell. Photo features a tabby cat sitting in a rectangular terracotta planter with the caption: "Terracotta containers are perfect for growing a crop of cats. Don't water them too often - cats prefer conditions on the dry side."

End I.D.

#burpee & rare seeds sent me my catalogs for the new year so here i am reading more literature #gardening #garden books #cat #cats #big yields little pots #rosefiend cordell #jokes #gardening jokes #cat jokes #shut up ace

[thestressedsimmer]

December 1310

The harvest has come! Farmers all over the world are praying that they will have a good harvest.

Windenberg Harvest: Fair. Henford on Bagley Harvest: Excellent! Willow Creek Harvest: Fair. Tartosian Harvest: Poor. Glimmerbrook Harvest: Poor.

#there's no mechanic to make the harvest MATTER to the greater population #but it's nice to know #also fair: at least the farms had a decent yield #excellent: even the noble gardens had a good yield #Poor: nobody had a good harvest :( #ts4 #the sims 4 #sims 4 #sims 4 ultimate decades challenge #ultimate decades challenge #udc #1310 #windenberg #tartosa #willow creek #henford on bagley #glimmerbrook #1310 tartosa #1310 willow creek #1310 henford on bagley #1310 windenberg #1310 glimmerbrook

[not-a-mongoose]

Thinking about how i planted around 18 tomato plants and regretting my life choices.

#THEY TAKE UP SO MUCH SPACE!!! #AND TO TOP IT ALL OFF #MY MOM DECIDED TO PLANT ANOTHER 9!?!?! #having a currently unknown amount of grunions is fine #BUT TOMATOES?!??!? #we will have to give up our entire house to tomatoes #not in terms of actual yield #(we did have a lot of tomatoes in previous years) #but in terms of SPACE?!?!? #especially since around half were ones that required a lot of space #nobody should leave me in charge of choosing how much of what we grow in the garden #oh boy if people who actually know how to garden don't like the tomato thing #what will they do when they realize what i did with the peppers? #and GOD FORBID they find out about the lavender #idk if those two things are actually as bad tho i think the peppers might be close #gardening tumblr #what's your opinion on sweet pea flowers? #also lupine? #they look really pretty in pictures but is there anything important to worry about for them? #would love it if someone asked me about this i know nothing about gardening but i really wanna try to learn more about it\ #if you know nothing same boat so we could learn together #and if you are a pro it would be really cool to learn some tips and tricks i think! #ofc don't feel obligated to!!!

[mortiz888-blog]

Maximize your Yield: Small Space Vegetable Gardening

In a world where green spaces are becoming increasingly limited, especially in urban landscapes, it’s more rewarding than ever to create your own mini oasis right at home. Small space vegetable gardening is your easy solution. You don’t need an expansive plot of land to grow your own nutritious vegetables. Even the most compact of spaces can become productive little vegetable gardens, serving not…

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#gardening: #maximize #small #space: #vegetable #yield: #your

[sallyjadlow]

What You Can Grow in a Small Garden

This year I decided to jump in and plant a raised garden at my church surrounded by a twelve-foot fence to keep the varmints out. It’s only four by twelve feet but has produced abundantly. To date, I’ve harvested 38 zucchini off three plants, 11 green peppers, 15 pounds of potatoes, four pounds of green beans, 2 okra, and 81 tomatoes. Currently growing are more green beans, tomatoes, okra, and…

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#Big Yield Garden #Small Garden

[crzygthumbs]

Reaping The Rewards Of Spring Planning

This month is heavy on the picking and light on the work. Why? Because I worked hard in the spring to create this exact scenario. Water-wise, deep beds have yielded incredible amounts of produce. See how we built them here: Hugelkultur, Keyhole Gardens: Bridging Ideas and here: Mother’s Day Raised Hugelkultur Bed! Hugelkultur/keyhole garden inspired bed. These will have worm bins in the middle in…

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#easy hugelkulter #getting the most from your vegetable and fruit beds #high yield garden #low maintenance vegetable garden #Spring planning

[fthrdvs]

Reaping The Rewards Of Spring Planning

This month is heavy on the picking and light on the work. Why? Because I worked hard in the spring to create this exact scenario. Water-wise, deep beds have yielded incredible amounts of produce. See how we built them here: Hugelkultur, Keyhole Gardens: Bridging Ideas and here: Mother’s Day Raised Hugelkultur Bed! Hugelkultur/keyhole garden inspired bed. These will have worm bins in the middle in…

View On WordPress

#easy hugelkulter #getting the most from your vegetable and fruit beds #high yield garden #low maintenance vegetable garden #Spring planning

[mwsrwritings]

Mutlipying Your Garden Yield

https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/home-and-garden/gardener-shares-easy-trick-that-will-keep-your-herbs-multiplying-almost-endlessly-just-a-little-pinch-pinch/ar-AA13lMdO?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=1213fd9c543d45e79c3fbc34a47c4762&ei=18 https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/home-and-garden/gardener-shares-easy-trick-that-will-keep-your-herbs-multiplying-almost-endlessly-just-a-little-pinch-pinch/ar-AA13lM…

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#garden yield #Gardening #multiply yields

[bohobearsboutique]

Vegetables - Old-Fashioned Cushaw Pie

#Pies made with cushaw squash make a tasty alternative to the classic pumpkin pie. This recipe yields two pies #which is ideal for Thanksgiving. garden #type #cushaws #squash vine #plant #vegetables

[ratkingcorpse]

Oops accidently plagued my backyard with tomato plants for the rest of time

#planted too many tomato plants in one spot in my back yard a few years ago #it became a MASSIVE tomato bush that took over a huge chunk of my yard #and it grows back every year and the birds and squirrels ate a ton #so now the tomatos grow everywhere all over my yard #they are now a weed #and the worst part is they dont bear much fruit cause the plants are too big and out of control and just focus on growing vines and leaves #instead of the fruit so i have to fight back these plants every year with little yield #also doctors orders...not allowed to stay out in the sun for long periods of time so maintaing gardens is really difficult for me #ive been trying to replace the tomato spots with flowers but im yet to be successful