Planting seeds Time of year?Time of year? –Cool-season crops - radishes, lettuce, spinach beets, carrots, onions, cole crops (cauliflower, broccoli, cabbage,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Planting a Garden Essential Standard Apply procedures to plant a garden.
Advertisements

Oklahoma Market Gardening School Season Extension: Plastic Mulch, Row Covers & Organic Mulch Jim Shrefler Area Extension Horticulturist Oklahoma Cooperative.
1st Grade Review of Plants
Susan Lowman-Thomas April No pesticides Better taste Exercise.
Planting and Designing a Garden. Step 1 Research the location of where you are planting Determine the amount of sunlight and shade Determine the amount.
Plants That We Eat.
All images used are courtesy of Creative Commons Licensing.
Mushroom tomato pepper cucumber potato cabbage onion carrot peas lettuce egg-plant CHOOSE Play Time!
Artichoke Bean Beet Broccoli Brussel sprouts Burdock.
Vegetable Gardening By Chad Shank. Why Plant a Garden? Fresh Food Exercise Satisfaction.
Vegetable Gardening In a small space. Choosing Containers Large enough to support fully grown plants Adequate drainage Must never have held products that.
Vegetable Seed Sowing & Planting
Container Gardening Part 1 Containers. Why Container Garden? Garden in almost any location Adaptive gardening Low cost/low input Easy to be successful.
Planning and Preparing a Vegetable Garden
PLANTING A FALL GARDEN Barbara Billek Columbia West Side Gardener.
Planning a Garden – PLAN A GARDEN Research Plan for the location of the garden. Include  Sun  Shade  water  air.
Square Foot Gardening.   It is a method of gardening where you plant your vegetables in a 1’x1’ square  Advantages of Doing this:  Reduced Weeding.
Plant Propagation The process of increasing the numbers of a species, maintaining a species, or preserving the vigor of a plant.
Vegetable Gardening for Master Gardeners Tom Tyler Extension Agent Virginia Cooperative Extension Arlington County Office 3308 S. Stafford Street Arlington,
WHAT TO PLANT AND HOW TO EXTEND YOUR SEASON Presented by Marianne Pelletier, CMG Wilson County Master Gardeners Assoc.
Fall Vegetable Gardening Presented by Kent Phillips Howard Co MG
John Coffey NC State University Spring Section 1.
Vegetables. Types of Vegetables Hundreds of different kinds of vegetables are available in the market-place. They are colorful, flavorful and nutritious.
L/O/G/O Veggie Gardening 101 Dr. Christine Coker Associate Research and Extension Professor of Urban Horticulture.
All About Plants!.
Grow It & Eat It March 17, 2012 Sponsored by the James City County/Williamsburg Master Gardeners.
HIGH TUNNEL/COLD FRAME GARDENING Extending the growing season Kevin Heaton Utah State University Extension Kane and Garfield Counties...if it can be done.
 List four things to consider when choosing a site for a vegetable garden.  Draw a simple garden plan that allows for successive planting of early and.
Classifying Vegetables
University of Maryland AAEP2-WIA Container gardening.
Vegetable Gardening. Plot Preparation Level ground Full Sun 10’ X 10’ is fine Work soil when dry enough Remove sod Break up and turn the soil Add compost.
3 DIVERSIFY CROPS Home Gardening and Nutrition Training Material Increasing the variety you get from your homestead garden.
7.02 – ESTABLISH A GARDEN. Seeds Fall  Vegetable seeds such as lettuce, kale, mustard, broccoli, cabbage, collards, radish and onions are examples of.
Bob Hochmuth Multi County Extension Agent North Florida REC – Suwannee Valley.
Vegetables Oh so good for you…. Learning Targets I can identify classifications of vegetables. I can describe methods of storing vegetables. I can demonstrate.
Raising Vegetables For Market Part Two 1. Review of Last Workshop’s Main Points 2. Where to Plant Your Different crops 3. Information about Different Vegetables.
SURVEY TIME!. Do you like CORN? Corn Cauliflower.
STEPS TO A GARDEN SELECTING A SITE A back yard or some other ground area near your home in full sunlight is the most convenient spot for a home vegetable.
Vegetable Gardening for Beginners Your Garden Throughout the Year.
HOME GARDEN GUIDE Guide for maintaining a healthy, thriving garden.
How Do You Know When to Plant Seeds for the Garden? Knowing when to plant seeds indoors or directly in the garden comes with experience, and this information.
Vegetable Gardening Presented by Clint Probst, Member.
August 2008 Planning and Preparing a Vegetable Garden Original by Melinda Goplin Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July, 2002.
Gardening Plan a Garden. Research  Location of the garden including: Sun Shade Water Air.
Your Best Garden Yet. Soil Type  Soil is made up of clay, sand and silt. Loam, the best soil for gardening has all three parts equally.  If your soil.
Vegetable Gardening For fun and flavor! Site Selection Where? Water Rotation.
Vegetables Oh so good for you…. Vegetable Classifications Bulbs – Garlic, Onion Flowers – Broccoli, Cauliflower, Artichokes Fruits – Tomatoes, Cucumber,
Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Unit 6 Seeds.
HBCG Round Table October 21, Meet your fellow gardeners Planting for Fall and Winter Gopher Trapping Demonstration Lessons Learned from Summer Gardening.
Starting A Home Vegetable Garden A Seminar on Home Vegetable Gardening
Essential Standard Apply procedures to plant a garden.
Essential Standard Apply procedures to plant a garden.
Planning and Preparing a Vegetable Garden
Objective 7.01/ 7.02 Plan a Garden Maintain a Garden.
Essential Standard Apply procedures to plant a garden.
Putting Your Garden To Bed
Durham Master Gardeners
Gardens.
Classification of vegetable crops
Spinach Plants and Spinach Seeds Minimum soil temperature 32 ° F
Vegetable Gardening Chapter 8.
Principles of Sustainable vegetable production.
UBSUP - DTF project - KENYA Agricultural use of co-compost
Workshop 1 Growing Organic Vegetables in Containers
Starting Vegetable Seeds Indoors
Vegetables.
Greenhouse Mrs. Michaud
Plants That We Eat.
Plant Notes.
Fruits & Vegetables.
Presentation transcript:

Planting seeds Time of year?Time of year? –Cool-season crops - radishes, lettuce, spinach beets, carrots, onions, cole crops (cauliflower, broccoli, cabbage, kale), peas, snapdragons and pansies. Germinate if soil is 40-55°FGerminate if soil is 40-55°F These plants come from temperate climatesThese plants come from temperate climates They will tolerate freezing conditionsThey will tolerate freezing conditions

Planting seeds Time of year?Time of year? –Warm-season crops - Tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, vine crops (cucumbers, squash, melons, snap beans, lima beans), sweet corn, marigolds and zinnias Require >60°FRequire >60°F Killed by freezing temperaturesKilled by freezing temperatures

Row covers Wall of water Clear plastic “mulch”

Techniques in sowing Seeds should be sowed 2-3x their diameterSeeds should be sowed 2-3x their diameter Seeds needing light (small seeds) should be sowed directly on the surface and then perhaps covered with horticultural grade sandSeeds needing light (small seeds) should be sowed directly on the surface and then perhaps covered with horticultural grade sand Gently water and keep evenly moistGently water and keep evenly moist

Watering Once you wet a dry seed, it must remain moist!Once you wet a dry seed, it must remain moist! Use propagation dome to help keep in moisture when starting seeds insideUse propagation dome to help keep in moisture when starting seeds inside

Propagation dome

Light Depends on the seed!Depends on the seed! Generally, small seeds need to be planted near the surface and larger seeds can be deeper.Generally, small seeds need to be planted near the surface and larger seeds can be deeper.

Light Rule-of-thumb:Rule-of-thumb: –Plant seeds 2 - 3x their diameter

Techniques in transplanting Prick-out seedlings (can use a “dibble” or a pencil or popsicle stick)Prick-out seedlings (can use a “dibble” or a pencil or popsicle stick) Handle only by cotyledons… NEVER the stem!Handle only by cotyledons… NEVER the stem! Best to have a hole made in the potting mix first before moving the seedlingBest to have a hole made in the potting mix first before moving the seedling After planting, firm the medium around the seedling roots and waterAfter planting, firm the medium around the seedling roots and water

Frost-free dates This is the approximate time of year when you would expect no more frosts during the growing period.This is the approximate time of year when you would expect no more frosts during the growing period. For Burlington, the spring frost-free date is:For Burlington, the spring frost-free date is: –May 8th For Burlington, the last frost free date in fall is:For Burlington, the last frost free date in fall is: –October 3rd It is important to know these dates for your growing area!It is important to know these dates for your growing area! Check with your local Master Gardener Program, Weather station, of College/University in your areaCheck with your local Master Gardener Program, Weather station, of College/University in your area