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Showing 3871 - 3900 of 20203 comments
Onion 24 Jun, Jimmy Spear (South Africa - Humid sub-tropical climate)
I planted half of an onion In a pot under potting soil +- 4 weeks ago and it has grown 3 healthy shoots about 20 cm long. What must I do now?? Please advise
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Onion 25 Jun, (South Africa - Summer rainfall climate)
Keep growing it and see what happens.
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Ginger 24 Jun, Huiarei Reihuia (New Zealand - temperate climate)
After the harvest season, can ginger be left in the ground for following season of growth?
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Ginger 25 Jun, Anonymous (New Zealand - temperate climate)
Gardenate does not suggest growing ginger in NZ temperate climates, maybe not warm enough. If you are going to try to grow it read the notes here, your answer is in the notes.
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Ginger 21 Mar, Helen Johnston (New Zealand - temperate climate)
I had a piece of ginger which began to sprout so planted it for fun and grew on a window sill in our shed. It got to about 2 feet tall so I dug it up and got some juicy little corms or bulbs or whatever, which tasted lovely.
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Peas 23 Jun, Aubrey (USA - Zone 7b climate)
When is it time to pull out pea plants?
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Garlic 23 Jun, Simeon Tshwene (South Africa - Semi-arid climate)
How do I grow garlic
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Garlic 24 Jun, (South Africa - Summer rainfall climate)
I suggest you google
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Tomato 22 Jun, Razan (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
How much daily watering is necessary for growing tomatoes inside greenhouse in black plastic bags?
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Tomato 24 Jun, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Little seedlings/plants need a light watering each day - if hot twice a day. Bigger plants need a good watering each 2-3 days. For pots - you need to check the top 10-20mm of soil to see if it is wet or dry. If dry then water. The size of the plant and pot will decide how often you water. You want your soil moist not wet wet. It is a bit of trial and error until you work it out.
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Choko/Chayote (also Chayote squash, christophene, chouchou, mirliton) 21 Jun, Jaco (South Africa - Summer rainfall climate)
What kind of soil and nutrition do choko need.?What kind of root system do it have depth of ground ext
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Choko/Chayote (also Chayote squash, christophene, chouchou, mirliton) 22 Jun, Anonymous (South Africa - Summer rainfall climate)
I suggest you do some research on the internet about soil for gardening. Preparing soil takes a few weeks or months before planting. If you prepare your soil properly you add compost and even manure to it 2-3 months before planting. Dig soil 250-300mm deep.
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Asparagus 21 Jun, Maggie (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
I have just purchased some asparagus crowns and read that it is best to wait until at least August/ September to plant them. Should I keep the crowns moist in the meantime or let them dry out?
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Asparagus 22 Jun, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
When you bought them they should have been dry, leave them the way they are. They are in a dormancy state over winter. A tip, don't buy things until it is time to plant.
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Horseradish 20 Jun, Michelle Metcalfe (Australia - tropical climate)
I bought mine on ebay.
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Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke) 20 Jun, Marlane (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
I live in Redland Bay Qld and I am finding it impossible to buy or find Jerusalem artichoke tubers. I so desperately want some to plant. Could you please help me find them. Sincerely Marlane Rogers
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Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke) 16 Aug, Tanya (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Hi there. I just bought tubers from bunnings last week. Hope that's helpful
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Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke) 28 Aug, Albert (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
Hi I have been growing them for 20 years plus. Sell my excess on eBay And Gumtree. Sold 35kgs this year (and I eat/ate a lot myself! Lol) they are very productive and so easy to grow
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Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke) 16 Aug, Peter Hovey (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Green Harvest at Witta on the Sunshine Coast Hinterland have them at present just bought some about 3 weeks ago they do mail order or click and collect.https://greenharvest.com.au/Plants/GarlicToKrachai.html#JerusalemArtichokes
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Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke) 14 Aug, Natalie (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
There are currently several people and nurseries selling Jerusalem artichoke tubers on EBay Australia. I've just bought the cheapest lot from Sydney NSW.
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Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke) 04 Jul, Caroline (Australia - temperate climate)
I could send you some - but pretty sure that’s not possible / legal from Victoria into QLD?
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Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke) 22 Jun, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Look up internet seed selling websites. Google - where to buy J A's.
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Tomato 20 Jun, ben (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
what fertilizer do tomatoes like ?
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Tomato 22 Jun, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Try googling what NPK fertiliser tomatoes like.
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Cape Gooseberry (also Golden Berry, Inca Berry ) 20 Jun, Harvey Youssef (USA - Zone 7a climate)
Will the plants survive the winter in Virginia (zone 7)?
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Beetroot (also Beets) 19 Jun, Anthony Peddie (New Zealand - temperate climate)
What fertilizer do you recommend for beetroot seedlings. Can you grow peas at this time of the year.
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Beetroot (also Beets) 20 Jun, Anonymous (New Zealand - temperate climate)
Any general garden fertiliser - just not too high in Nitrogen - you want the beet to grow not a huge amount of leaf. Peas check the planting time here for them.
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Yam/Oca (also Oka) 19 Jun, Hayley (Australia - tropical climate)
Hello can you grow Oca in the tropics maybe during the cooler drieronths? No frost up here, just concerned about planting in the wet season as its ver hot 35 degrees plus most days.
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Yam/Oca (also Oka) 20 Jun, Anonymous (Australia - tropical climate)
Look at the notes here regarding planting time and harvest time.
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Potato 19 Jun, ace (USA - Zone 10b climate)
Anyone grow True Seed Potatoes in zone 10? Curious when you start your seeds. My seeds are low dormancy and short-day length. Start seeds in August, maybe, to plant out in October?
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Showing 3871 - 3900 of 20203 comments
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This planting guide is a general reference intended for home gardeners. We recommend that you take into account your local conditions in making planting decisions. Gardenate is not a farming or commercial advisory service. For specific advice, please contact your local plant suppliers, gardening groups, or agricultural department. The information on this site is presented in good faith, but we take no responsibility as to the accuracy of the information provided.
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