digitS'
Garden Master
Bok choy from under the hoophouse plastic ..
. in the garden beds.
Steve
[i]Almost[/i] from the Garden
- Thread starter digitS'
- Start date
Bok choy from under the hoophouse plastic ..
. in the garden beds.
Steve
ninnymary
Garden Master
Your veggies always looks so good Steve. They never have any bites or holes in them. 
They looks so professionally grown. 
Mary
They looks so professionally grown. Mary
lcertuche
Deeply Rooted
Indeed they look great. I saw a recipe recently for a salad with bok choy. Steve does it take cool weather to grow it. I might try growing it in August. I get a good price for baby bok choy at the Asian store sometimes but I bet it's better fresh like leaf lettuce from the garden so tender and unlike the store bought.
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- #4
digitS'
Garden Master
Years Ago - It was important for me to visit an Asian market to buy the smaller, quicker variety of bok choy. What was available at a soopermarket and what I was thinking was the same as I could get at a favorite Chinese restaurant, turned out to be much larger and more cabbage-like and coarse.
@lcertuche , they do really appreciate cool weather. However, they are quick! If bok choy can be harvested before it's in bloom, it can be enjoyed.
There was some slug damage, Mary. They got a sprinkle of bait before the flats of tomato plants went back in across the center path. About one more day and I'll have to pull the flats out again to install a sprinkler and melt that bait into fertilizer. Hopefully, the slugs will have had their fill of it.
Steve
@lcertuche , they do really appreciate cool weather. However, they are quick! If bok choy can be harvested before it's in bloom, it can be enjoyed.
There was some slug damage, Mary. They got a sprinkle of bait before the flats of tomato plants went back in across the center path. About one more day and I'll have to pull the flats out again to install a sprinkler and melt that bait into fertilizer. Hopefully, the slugs will have had their fill of it.
Steve
- Thread starter
- #5
digitS'
Garden Master
I may take the hoophouse down today. We have enjoyed a regular supply of bok choy, broccoli raab, mustard greens, and Siberian kale from it but many of those plants have bolted. It remains a temporary home for some potted peppers. I don't know if I'm making another commitment to growing peppers that way, or not. The yard here at home might just be too shady for peppers and I was disappointed the last time I kept them in containers here rather than moving all of them out to the open garden.
Temperatures both encourage and discourage me in taking off the plastic film. It was 95°f on Wednesday and 37° in the big veggie garden this morning! In between, it's been cloudy, sprinkling and windy. You can bet that the peppers I've got in that hoophouse are much happier than the scrawny, shivering ones that are out in the garden!
Weather forecast is a bit more encouraging for this week with pleasant, springtime conditions.
Steve
Temperatures both encourage and discourage me in taking off the plastic film. It was 95°f on Wednesday and 37° in the big veggie garden this morning! In between, it's been cloudy, sprinkling and windy. You can bet that the peppers I've got in that hoophouse are much happier than the scrawny, shivering ones that are out in the garden!
Weather forecast is a bit more encouraging for this week with pleasant, springtime conditions.
Steve
Love me some greens!
AMKuska
Garden Master
Those look delicious! Sure wish I had something to pick, but even the lettuce isn't really producing yet.
