Recent content by Todd Ziegler

I buy them on clearance ,so they don't cost me hardly anything.

1-1-18 and 0-13-0

Not a problem. I am just running out of room and I am trying to combine some fertilizer together in order to make some space. My problem is that I can't pass up a clearance deal on good fertilizer. I use mostly organic but some is natural but not listed as organic

I am wanting to make a full gallon but I understand what you said

Thanks

I have 2 fertilizers that call for 1 tablespoon per gallon of water. If I combine 10 ounces of each into a separate container ,would I need 2 tablespoons of the new mix in order to get the proper amount of each fertilizer, per gallon of water, from the new mix. Please humor me, I know it is not...

I remember her going really deep with the tiller and creating a hole that could be filled in as the potatos grew.

Yeah she would go down about 8 inches I think

Yeah I tried it that way with one row and I will measure the difference if there is any

It always seemed like a lot of work to me too. That is why I never planted her way but I was just curious about how other people viewed it.

Very good advice!

Most berries will produce as soon as the 2nd year with the 3rd year being full production However if you want fruit trees you may want to start this year because it could be 4 full years, not including the planting year, before you get any fruit. I would recommend doing both. For example; if...

I think a lot depends on where you live and what your soil is like. I live in Central Indiana (Tipton) and our soil is some of the best in the country. I use a low nitrogen, high phosphorus /potassium fertilizer mix. I start with a 1-1-18 kelp and then add in for the first fertilizing RAW 9-61-0...

My grandmother used to dig a really deep hole for the potato and she would pour water mixed with fertilizer into the hole, put some dry dirt back in so the potatos were not sitting on the wet dirt and then cover the potato. She always had good luck with her potatos doing it this way. She used...

They are in the area where I sowed the poppy seeds but I have never attempted to grow perennial poppies before, so I am not familiar with identifying the seedlings. I planted two different varieties of p. Somniferum and so I think the two different seedlings are both poppies.