Calabrese planting out seedlings

Started by glosterwomble, May 02, 2007, 15:20:24

Previous topic - Next topic

glosterwomble

I sowed some calabrese seeds in small modules and they're now ready to plant out, in my allotment book it says plant them by burying them up to the first set of leaves. Is this the way others would do it? I'm I reading it correctly, does it mean like you can with tomato seedlings?
View my blog on returning a totally
overgrown plot in Gloucester
into a productive allotment ... http://fork-in-hell.blogspot.com/

glosterwomble

View my blog on returning a totally
overgrown plot in Gloucester
into a productive allotment ... http://fork-in-hell.blogspot.com/

tim


norfolklass

does that apply to all brassicas?
will be planting out red cabbage soon and it would be nice to know what I'm doing :-[

okra

yes same advice - plant them deep and cover as the pigeons love them
Grow your own its much safer - http://www.cyprusgardener.co.uk
http://cyprusgardener.blogspot.co.uk
Author of Olives, Lemons and Grapes (ISBN-13: 978-3841771131)

kt.

Oh dear: first year I have grown broccoli. Planted mine last week. Not sure if they were up to the first leaves though. They seem to be firm enough though as I stamped on the ground around them.
All you do and all you see is all your life will ever be

glosterwomble

ok, thanks for the advice, it seems wrong to plant stem underground, I would have thought it would rot off.
View my blog on returning a totally
overgrown plot in Gloucester
into a productive allotment ... http://fork-in-hell.blogspot.com/

Rosyred

I'm a bit behind as I just sowed mine today

kitten

Hey rosy, we haven't even sown any yet, so you're not the last  ::)
Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened

Powered by EzPortal