Near the rock pile is some very damp ground. What are the odds if I just
scatter seed on the damp ground that some of it will take root? Have you
ever done this?

(A) wrote in
:

Near the rock pile is some very damp ground. What are the odds if I
just scatter seed on the damp ground that some of it will take root?
Have you ever done this?


Chances are pretty good some would take root and grow. You'll have
better results if you rake them in, though. The birds will eat some,
the sun will bake some, and a few will grow.

Most plants are determined things, and will at least start growing under
less than ideal conditions.

Puckdropper
--
"The potential difference between the top and bottom of a tree is the
reason why all trees have to be grounded..." -- Bored Borg on
rec.woodworking

To email me directly, send a message to puckdropper (at) fastmail.fm

In article ,
Henriette Kress wrote:

(A) wrote:

Near the rock pile is some very damp ground. What are the odds if I just
scatter seed on the damp ground that some of it will take root? Have you
ever done this?

Problem with scattering seeds (if you use lots of species) is, you don't know
which are weeds and which are planted.

Which is why it makes sense to grow things in rows: anything sprouts in a line
is planted, all the rest are weeds.

(Been there, done that, got the T.)

Henriette

Bed planting is something many of us are playing with. My introduction
was through "How to Grow More Vegetables" by John Jeavons.
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_b/...=search-alias%
3Dstripbooks&field-keywords=How+to+Grow+More+Vegetables&x=0&y=0
I broadcast seeds that are companions on to freshly raked ground, or
broadcast compost, and manure over the seeds. We try to fill every bit
of open space. My efforts so far, are mixed as rain took out some of my
seedling and some of the plants (celery, beets, Swiss chard, onions, and
parsley) are all going to seed right now, and are kinda all over the
place. I'm hoping that they will just re-seed themselves.
--

- Billy
"For the first time in the history of the world, every human being
is now subjected to contact with dangerous chemicals, from the
moment of conception until death." - Rachel Carson

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=En2TzBE0lp4

http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1050688.html

"A" wrote in message
...
Near the rock pile is some very damp ground. What are the odds if I just
scatter seed on the damp ground that some of it will take root? Have you
ever done this?

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Arial type format removed.

Depends on the "ground", whatever that is, mostly.
--
Dave

On May 18, 10:01�pm, (A) wrote:
Near the rock pile is some very damp ground. What are the odds if I just
scatter seed on the damp ground that some of it will take root? Have you
ever done this?


I think I missed the whole background on this; where and what seeds?

radish cucumber and corn. ground was pretty hard so i dont think
anything will come of it. basically wanted an enticement to get my
father to move beyond his zone :-) meanwhile, the potted tomatoe plants
are going like gangbusters and the potted radish and spinach is
sprouting.