Vine Vegetables
Listings
|
|
|
Amazing Annual VinesAmazing Annual Vines These Speedy Climbers Offer Old-Fashioned Charm and Quick Landscape Solutions Jack's beanstalk isn't the only show-stopping vine. In the real world, you'll find a host of annual vines that grow almost as rapidly as Jack's climber, and cover themselves with gorgeous flowers to boot. What other plants from |
|
|
|
Report
Link
Rate It
Review It
Send To Friend!

|
Bean Pests
( Added: Sat Oct 12 2002 Hits: 133)
|
Bean PestsBean Pests And how to protect your crop The Mexican bean beetle is the worst bean pest. The beetles usually first appear before the beans blossom. They feed for a week and lay yellowish orange egg masses on the undersides of the leaves. The average female lays more than 400 eggs. If you see any beetles, pick them off and destroy the egg... |
|
|
|
Report
Link
Rate It
Review It
Send To Friend!

|
Buying Bean Seeds
( Added: Sat Oct 12 2002 Hits: 154)
|
Buying Bean SeedsBuying Bean Seeds Tips to ensure you get high-quality seed Be sure to buy bean seeds from a reputable seed source. Just about all commercial bean seeds sold in garden centers and available through seed catalogs are grown in the West, where the climate is dry -- an excellent condition for growing healthy seed. Beans are much more... |
|
|
|
Report
Link
Rate It
Review It
Send To Friend!

|
Buying Time
( Added: Sat Oct 12 2002 Hits: 155)
|
Buying TimeBuying Time Tips and techniques for extending the vine crop season. Sprouting Tips Melons are notoriously slow, undependable germinators. Here are some tricks that can give you a jump on the season. These tips work for all the vine crops. Paper Towel Sprouting. Moisten four paper towels folded back into one. Sprinkle 12 seeds on the towel... |
|
|
|
Report
Link
Rate It
Review It
Send To Friend!

|
Caring for Peas
( Added: Sat Oct 12 2002 Hits: 130)
|
Caring for PeasCaring for Peas Trellising, weeding, and mulching Support for Climbers 'Alderman' and 'Super Sugar Snap' peas are both climbing varieties. Because they grow five to six feet tall, these peas usually need some type of support, like a fence, trellis or brush. In single rows, position the support about three inches behind the row. For double... |
|
|
|
Report
Link
Rate It
Review It
Send To Friend!

|
|
|
Choosing Pea VarietiesChoosing Pea Varieties It's easy to find the perfect pea for your garden Peas are fun and easy to raise because they take very little work and mature rapidly. It's possible to grow them in any part of the country, even though English and edible-podded peas prefer cool, moist weather. English Peas No matter where you live, English peas.. |
|
|
|
Report
Link
Rate It
Review It
Send To Friend!
