Corn is susceptible to weather and field factors. To successfully grow corn, farmers need to take the initiative to establish favorable growing conditions.
Posts about HOW TO MAKE written by Sharon Lee Davies-Tight, I Am An Evolutionary - author, artist, animal-free chef, activist, photographer
The “three sisters” are corn, beans, and squash, three crops that work together to make each other more productive. The corn provides a trellis for the beans, while the squash vines ramble along the ground shading out weeds, and the beans fix nitrogen, providing fertility for all three ...
Pumpkin seeds— you want them to be raw. Sometimes, they’re referred to as pepitas. I purchased store-bought pumpkin seeds at my local grocery, and they had smaller seeds. You can use ones from a pumpkin you’re carving, if you’d like, though that will take more work and effort. ...
Carrots are among the easiest garden vegetables to grow—and the most bountiful–given the right conditions. Carrot culture is very simple. Sow the seeds rather thickly and thin the plants to 3 to 4 inches apart. If the soil is nutrient-rich and loose, there will be no trouble with root...
How to Make Lotus Seed Paste: Instructions Using a butter knife, gently split the lotus seeds in half through the top opening. Remove and discard the green center, as it is very bitter. (You can also buy lotus seed halves and skip this step. If you can find them, it will make this...
Many vegetables, annuals, and perennials are easy to grow from seed. Starting seeds indoors allows you to get a head start on the growing season. Start with a few varieties so you don't become overwhelmed and choose plants that are easy to grow.
You can (and should) soak the seeds of fava beans (Vicia faba), beets, cucumbers, corn, and squash. Big seeds. Wrinkled seeds. In general, the tougher the seed, the more it will benefit from soaking. Read more: 6 Foolproof Tips to Germinate Hard-to-Start Seeds—Fast! You can ...
A good rule of thumb is to sow seeds at a depth of two to three times their diameter. Larger seeds can be placed one by one on the compost and then covered with a sprinkling of compost. Much larger seeds (such as sweet corn, sunflowers, and tree nuts) can be pushed down below the...
Posted onOctober 2, 2009byphil801