All recent comments/discussion

Display Newest first | Oldest first, Show comments for USA | for all countries
Showing 1921 - 1950 of 13866 comments
Mustard greens (also gai choy) 29 Mar, Peter Turner (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Try your local Chinese/ Asian food shops. I buy all of my Asian Greens seeds from there and they are super cheap.
Reply
Mustard greens (also gai choy) 14 Feb, anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
You could try seed selling companies on the internet. BOONDIE SEEDS - put mustard greens in the search box.
Reply
Mustard greens (also gai choy) 14 Feb, Ali (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
I just had a look at my favourite seed supplier. They do have a table green mustard list of plants, but there is also this one under the Green manure section that is also mustard greens mix. I've tagged the page it's on so you can have a look at all the green manure seeds they have. https://www.thelostseed.com.au/seed/green-manure/
Reply
Silverbeet (also Swiss Chard or Mangold) 13 Feb, Pauline Chiarelli (Australia - temperate climate)
Can I replant spinach in the same place as my last crop?
Reply
Silverbeet (also Swiss Chard or Mangold) 18 May, Scott (Australia - temperate climate)
yes, just add a little compost to the area before planting.
Reply
Garlic 12 Feb, janick whan (Australia - temperate climate)
whith is the best month to plant garlic .thank you
Reply
Garlic 13 Feb, Cas (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
Look it up. Hit , make sure it's your zone at the top of the page. Likely Apr/May/Jun
Reply
Peas 11 Feb, William Maconachie (Australia - tropical climate)
Will sweet peas grow and flower in Cairns, Far North Qld ?
Reply
Peas 16 Mar, Merleen (Australia - tropical climate)
Will sweet peas grow in North Queensland
Reply
Peas 16 Mar, Liz (New Zealand - temperate climate)
First ;( just so everyone understands) - Sweet peas are not edible. They also like cool weather , so Nth Queensland is probably not suitable.
Reply
Peas 12 Feb, (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Go BOONDIE seeds and read up about them. And google what climate sweet peas need.
Reply
Broad Beans (also Fava bean) 10 Feb, Anne Brooker (Australia - temperate climate)
Where can I buy the the green fava bean seeds
Reply
Broad Beans (also Fava bean) 11 Feb, (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Eden SEEDS.
Reply
Rhubarb 09 Feb, Mary Russell (Australia - arid climate)
I am growing my rhubarb in a tub.The plant grows 3 slim stalks .One stalk dies then another grows.lt keeps repeating this pattern.So into able to use in cooking I keep the plant in semi shade as the sun was too harsh in good topsoil Can you help please
Reply
Rhubarb 15 Feb, Cassie (Australia - cool/mountain climate)
Also rhubarb is a heavy feeder and evolved in cooler temperate climates. It does not like its roots to get hot and being in a tub in a hot climate might be impairing irs growth
Reply
Rhubarb 10 Feb, Another gardener (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Rhubarb needs full sun and tolerates light shade. As I have outside garden beds I don't do pots. Pots need a lot more attention to soil requirements and watering. In most cases plants will survive in hot weather if watered regularly and if need be some shade. You say in a tub, does it have enough drainage.
Reply
Potato 07 Feb, Claudia Muscat (Australia - temperate climate)
Can i plant potatoes in February? I m in NSW Wollongong area
Reply
Potato 09 Feb, Liz (New Zealand - temperate climate)
Check here for suitable planting times www.gardenate.com/plant/Potato?zone=2
Reply
Potato 06 Feb, Margareth Parua (New Zealand - sub-tropical climate)
Where can I buy sequoia potato seedlings?
Reply
Potato 06 Feb, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
You actually buy seed potatoes. That is actually a potato to plant not a seed.
Reply
Potato 06 Feb, Anon (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Look up seed selling companies, nurseries, farm produce agencies.
Reply
Rockmelon (also Canteloupe) 04 Feb, Vicki (Australia - temperate climate)
I managed to grow two rockmelon vines. The season is now coming to an end. Do you rip the vines out at the end of the season? Or leave them dormant until next year?
Reply
Rockmelon (also Canteloupe) 10 Feb, (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
They are annual plants.
Reply
Potato 03 Feb, tristan kawau (Australia - temperate climate)
this so helpful
Reply
Rosella (also Queensland Jam Plant, Roselle) 02 Feb, Clive (Australia - temperate climate)
I have 11 big healthy rosella plants. No fruit or flowers are showing. Bit worried. Grown from seeds from last years plant as well as some seeds i bought off Ebay. Planted in trays Sept and transplanted into garden Oct 2019. Plants have grown quite big but are not flowering. Is it the extra heat this year? Will they still flower?
Reply
Rosella (also Queensland Jam Plant, Roselle) 18 Feb, Clive (Australia - temperate climate)
Things are looking up. 19/02/2020. Buds are appearing on the bushes. First flower out this morning. Awesome
Reply
Rosella (also Queensland Jam Plant, Roselle) 14 Feb, Linda (Australia - tropical climate)
Hi Clive, my Rossellas are pretty much at the same stage and I'm not expecting any flowering until the early early dry season perhaps late April.
Reply
Rosella (also Queensland Jam Plant, Roselle) 03 Feb, Anon (Australia - temperate climate)
It does say 21-25 weeks from sowing. Middle of this month would be about 21 weeks. Hope they flower soon.
Reply
Rosella (also Queensland Jam Plant, Roselle) 03 Feb, Another gardener (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
You may have over fertilised them. Usually when plants are really big and strong and not flowering etc they have had too much fertiliser especially N.
Reply
Sweet corn (also corn,maize) 02 Feb, Enia (New Zealand - cool/mountain climate)
Where can I buy fresh maize to eat please
Reply
Showing 1921 - 1950 of 13866 comments
Gardenate App

Put Gardenate in your pocket. Get our app for iPhone, iPad or Android to add your own plants and record your plantings and harvests

Planting Reminders

Join 60,000+ gardeners who already use Gardenate and subscribe to the free Gardenate planting reminders email newsletter.


Home | Vegetables and herbs to plant | Climate zones | About Gardenate | Contact us | Privacy Policy

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.
We cannot help if you are overrun by giant slugs.