Where plants are not to be transplanted twice, but remain in the plant bed until required for setting in the garden, it may be necessary to thin them somewhat. This part of the work should be done as soon as the plants are large enough to pull, and before... Putnam's Vegetable Book - Page 143by Mae Savell Croy - 1917 - 275 pagesFull view - About this book
| Agriculture - 1889 - 934 pages
...required for setting in the garden, it may be necessary to thin them somewhat. This part of the work should be done as soon as the plants are large enough to pull, and before they begin to " draw " or become spindling from crowding. When thinning plants in the plant bed it should be the... | |
| Agriculture - 1886 - 542 pages
...or remedied by timely and liberal thinning of the young plants. In the case of frame Radishes this should be done as soon as the plants are large enough to handle, and by leaving them just clear of each other every one of them will form a useful root. Open... | |
| 1906 - 698 pages
...setting in the garden, it may be necessary thin them somewhat. This part of the work should be done as DQ as the plants are large enough to pull, and before they begin to 1 draw " or become spindling from crowding. When thinning plants in the plant bed it should be the... | |
| 1912 - 670 pages
...required for setting in the garden, it may be necessary to thin them somewhat. This part of the work should be done as soon as the plants are large enough to pull, and before they begin to "draw" or become spindling from crowding. When thinning plants in the plant bed it should be the aim... | |
| Vera Leona Connolly - Canning and preserving - 1917 - 386 pages
...fertilizer per acre each year. the garden, it may be necessary to thin them somewhat. This part of the work should be done as soon as the plants are large enough to pull, and before they begin to " draw " or become spindling from crowding. When thinnnig plants in the plant bed it should be the... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - Agriculture - 1928 - 952 pages
...method, though impracticable for farming operations, has proved satisfactory for this experimental work. Thinning should be done as soon as the plants are large enough (4 to 6 inches high) to pull without breaking at the first node. The spacings desired for the plats... | |
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