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They're still so puny!

2007-07-09 12:39:03 · 4 answers · asked by Atticus 2 in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

4 answers

Radishes take about a month to develop. You should see their broad shoulders pushing out of the soil. They need to be thinned so that each radish has room to grow. Spacing is important.
If they're older than a month it's probably too late to save them. Despite their reputation as child's play, good sweet (not hot) radishes are a challenge to grow.
Before sowing, the soil should be prepared. A rich soil is helpful. If you're going to fertilize, do so before sowing. It's too late to add amendments after you've sown. Keep the soil moist throughout the growing time. Moisture is very important to keep the bulbs from getting too hot.
It might be too late to save this batch, but you have plenty of time to sow another generation. Consider your current crop a learning experience.
The thinnings are edible. Clean them and throw them into a salad for an extra spiciness. I've heard the greens are edible, too, though you better check with another source. If so, in fact, the greens are probably healthier than the roots.

2007-07-09 13:10:35 · answer #1 · answered by dnldslk 7 · 1 0

in case you're putting your tomato plant life into the backyard you elect a minimum of a spade intensity to allow roots to bypass right down to foodstuff devoid of any downside.you will get the extra youthful tomato and cucumber plant life now in backyard centres at clever value, to sow seed in June is leaving it slightly previous due i'd think of to your summer season salads and so on.and with the help of then maximum tomato and cucumber plant would have been bought. to your lettuce and radish i got here across they may well be sown almost any time offering there remains some stable climate the place you're. Sorry I incredibly have by no ability grown squash so i can't advise, yet in basic terms stick to the classes on the seed packet. yet preparing your floor formerly hand will pay dividends, with the help of digging the soil over and with the help of putting some compost or fertiliser in 2 weeks formerly you plant or sow. stable success and chuffed gardening.

2016-09-29 09:52:54 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

When they look ready,they are ready. If it's too dry they won't grow well,or if they are too close together. Sometimes things we grow just don't succeed. We are rather spoilt by professionally grown produce - it's difficult to compete, in looks at least. Home grown radishes can be fiery- I keep on trying.

2007-07-09 12:50:02 · answer #3 · answered by cobra 7 · 1 1

Feed them bone meal and potash. Stick your fingers in the soil, and when you feel they're good size, pull them!

2007-07-09 12:49:50 · answer #4 · answered by TURANDOT 6 · 1 1

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