Comments on: Editing onions, counting peppers http://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/ Daily photo-journal of organic market gardening: growing local food with two acres and some tools...! Thu, 09 Feb 2012 07:18:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: dll repair programhttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-118492 dll repair program Wed, 07 Dec 2011 10:33:51 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-118492 What a nice post! Love your sharing! Please keep moving, I will follow your blog. What a nice post! Love your sharing! Please keep moving, I will follow your blog.

]]> By: mutuelle handicapéhttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-109116 mutuelle handicapé Wed, 18 May 2011 14:28:16 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-109116 hello thanx for visitingn this article hello thanx for visitingn this article

]]> By: Danhttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-95628 Dan Thu, 14 Oct 2010 17:53:39 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-95628 Website is thegardenofgood dot ca Website is thegardenofgood dot ca

]]> By: Danhttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-95627 Dan Thu, 14 Oct 2010 17:52:54 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-95627 Mark: You have a nice little farm. Been thinking about lately but now I think I can do this: gardening.Go to our site to see what we have done this year. We took the plunge and it worked out just fine. Next year we want to comtinue but bigger, up to 7 acres. Mark: You have a nice little farm. Been thinking about lately but now I think I can do this: gardening.

Go to our site to see what we have done this year. We took the plunge and it worked out just fine. Next year we want to comtinue but bigger, up to 7 acres.

]]> By: Mark Andrewshttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-95625 Mark Andrews Thu, 14 Oct 2010 08:13:10 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-95625 You have a nice little farm. Been thinking about lately but now I think I can do this: gardening. You have a nice little farm. Been thinking about lately but now I think I can do this: gardening.

]]> By: ortolandiahttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-95606 ortolandia Tue, 05 Oct 2010 15:38:19 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-95606 I put your link into my blogroll. Bye bye I put your link into my blogroll.
Bye bye

]]> By: Emmetthttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-95559 Emmett Tue, 07 Sep 2010 16:18:32 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-95559 Killing baby plants is always a downer. Do you find that more than 4 onions per cell gets way too crowded? Last year I had a similar situation but just let them all grow together--many cells with about 10 onions each. I was impressed by how well they turned out. Onions don't seem to give a darn about being crowded during their infancy. I had some cippolini onions that were planted in this crowded fashion and then got neglected and weren't transplanted until about 6 months (!!) after they were first planted in flats...and they turned out marvelously. I'm now harvesting great big cippollini's for market. My biggest problem with onions is that I want to plant in fall, but there's about 50 percent chance of winter flooding in my main field, so am always hesitant to plant in October. Do you generally grow over winter, or spring/summer, or both? I'd be interested to hear anyone's thoughts on this. Cheers, Emmett http://wisdomoftheradish.wordpress.com Killing baby plants is always a downer.
Do you find that more than 4 onions per cell gets way too crowded? Last year I had a similar situation but just let them all grow together–many cells with about 10 onions each. I was impressed by how well they turned out. Onions don’t seem to give a darn about being crowded during their infancy. I had some cippolini onions that were planted in this crowded fashion and then got neglected and weren’t transplanted until about 6 months (!!) after they were first planted in flats…and they turned out marvelously. I’m now harvesting great big cippollini’s for market.
My biggest problem with onions is that I want to plant in fall, but there’s about 50 percent chance of winter flooding in my main field, so am always hesitant to plant in October. Do you generally grow over winter, or spring/summer, or both? I’d be interested to hear anyone’s thoughts on this.
Cheers,
Emmett
http://wisdomoftheradish.wordpress.com

]]> By: Jayhttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-95548 Jay Fri, 03 Sep 2010 19:56:34 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-95548 Mike, I am having a Tiny Farm blog withdrawal symptom.  Hope you will be able to update on your summer activities. Hope everything is going ok.   Best wishes, Jay Mike,
I am having a Tiny Farm blog withdrawal symptom.  Hope you will be able to update on your summer activities.
Hope everything is going ok.
 
Best wishes,
Jay

]]> By: Green Builderhttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-95420 Green Builder Fri, 20 Aug 2010 09:06:24 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-95420 Wow love this post! Thanks for updating us with your little farm. Keep up the good job :) Wow love this post! Thanks for updating us with your little farm. Keep up the good job :)

]]> By: DennisPhttp://tinyfarmblog.com/editing-onions-counting-peppers/#comment-95185 DennisP Sat, 31 Jul 2010 20:36:29 +0000 http://tinyfarmblog.com/?p=2901#comment-95185 Glad to see you posting again. That seed starting business always seems complicated to me, something I'm always late getting started at.  This year we planted some started seedlings that included broccoli - something we've never planted before - and were amazed with the crop that we harvested.  May have had something to do with the 18 inches of rain we've had in central Wisc. Our current major crop is mosquitoes - I'm almost afraid to go outdoors. Good luck with your farming. Glad to see you posting again. That seed starting business always seems complicated to me, something I’m always late getting started at.  This year we planted some started seedlings that included broccoli – something we’ve never planted before – and were amazed with the crop that we harvested.  May have had something to do with the 18 inches of rain we’ve had in central Wisc. Our current major crop is mosquitoes – I’m almost afraid to go outdoors. Good luck with your farming.

]]>