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Picking the garden
On 06/14/2016 05:02 PM, Ecnerwal wrote:
In article , T wrote: I wonder if it is too late to try this year? Our growing season is really short. Early October comes the first freeze. ...Most radishes (other than some "storage" varieties) are ready to eat 3 weeks after planing, more or less. Wow. They grow that fast? Do they like poor sandy soil? |
#2
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Picking the garden
T wrote:
....radishes... yes, the grow quickly... Do they like poor sandy soil? dunno, i never put them in the gardens that have that type of soil. they'd probably grow if they got enough water. might not have much flavor. note that some radishes are excellent for busting into hard packed ground. they are often included in a mix of seeds people around here use to seed a pasture. diakon radish. they can get pretty big too. songbird |
#3
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Picking the garden
On 6/17/2016 11:26 AM, songbird wrote:
T wrote: ...radishes... yes, the grow quickly... Do they like poor sandy soil? dunno, i never put them in the gardens that have that type of soil. they'd probably grow if they got enough water. might not have much flavor. note that some radishes are excellent for busting into hard packed ground. they are often included in a mix of seeds people around here use to seed a pasture. diakon radish. they can get pretty big too. songbird I tried daikon radishes once upon a time when I was young and foolish. About burned my taste buds off my tongue. I found them hotter than horse radish, when daikon must be kin to. George, in hot, humid, SE Texas |
#4
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Picking the garden
George Shirley wrote:
.... I tried daikon radishes once upon a time when I was young and foolish. About burned my taste buds off my tongue. I found them hotter than horse radish, when daikon must be kin to. i just sprout 'em and eat the sprouts, after a few weeks i may chop 'em under and replant if i want more but usually i'm too busy and forget about it. songbird |
#5
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Picking the garden
On 06/19/2016 01:17 PM, songbird wrote:
George Shirley wrote: ... I tried daikon radishes once upon a time when I was young and foolish. About burned my taste buds off my tongue. I found them hotter than horse radish, when daikon must be kin to. i just sprout 'em and eat the sprouts, after a few weeks i may chop 'em under and replant if i want more but usually i'm too busy and forget about it. songbird Would this work on my devastated radish patch now that I have the earwigs on the run? Just replant? |
#6
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Picking the garden
T wrote:
.... Would this work on my devastated radish patch now that I have the earwigs on the run? Just replant? the radishes may recover, but yeah, you can also replant. they sprout and grow quickly, just not sure how well they will do in the very hot weather. pick, 'em as soon as they get big enough, would be my guess. the daikons here are already a foot high. nice tap root. too hot for me to eat now. i just like the sprouts. songbird |
#7
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Picking the garden
On 6/26/2016 5:42 AM, songbird wrote:
T wrote: ... Would this work on my devastated radish patch now that I have the earwigs on the run? Just replant? the radishes may recover, but yeah, you can also replant. they sprout and grow quickly, just not sure how well they will do in the very hot weather. pick, 'em as soon as they get big enough, would be my guess. the daikons here are already a foot high. nice tap root. too hot for me to eat now. i just like the sprouts. songbird Hot as it is here radishes do not flourish in the hot summer of Houston area. We're getting some mid-afternoon temps up to 100F, hopefully it will get hotter in July and I won't be going outside for awhile. I'm thinking of planting some New Zealand spinach again. It took three years to get rid of them in Louisiana but the leaves are tasty and they carry a goodly load of vitamins. Dear wife might try to off me if I do. George |
#8
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Picking the garden
On 06/26/2016 03:42 AM, songbird wrote:
T wrote: ... Would this work on my devastated radish patch now that I have the earwigs on the run? Just replant? the radishes may recover, but yeah, you can also replant. they sprout and grow quickly, just not sure how well they will do in the very hot weather. pick, 'em as soon as they get big enough, would be my guess. the daikons here are already a foot high. nice tap root. too hot for me to eat now. i just like the sprouts. songbird Hi Songbird, You know you guys could really hose me I know so little about this stuff. Radish tops from the store are AWFUL. So, I am trusting you are not pulling my leg here! Thank you! -T |
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