I start my onion seeds in a larger pot, like a 3 inch, and just put a bunch of seeds in. I tease them apart and separate them when I plant them out. My daughter grows dragon fruit in South Texas. While they are "container friendly," by the time they are mature enough to produce fruit, the container needs to be quite large, the plant needs a good support, and she needs a 2-wheeler to bring it inside on the rare occasions it gets cold.
Atomic Orange is one of my favorites. Very early to dry stage, and just as crazy orange as the photo. Usually only one ear per stalk for me, and only about 5' tall plants.
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I start my onion seeds in a larger pot, like a 3 inch, and just put a bunch of seeds in. I tease them apart and separate them when I plant them out.
My daughter grows dragon fruit in South Texas. While they are "container friendly," by the time they are mature enough to produce fruit, the container needs to be quite large, the plant needs a good support, and she needs a 2-wheeler to bring it inside on the rare occasions it gets cold.
11:11 I did as well. The center contrasted with the petals.
Atomic Orange is one of my favorites. Very early to dry stage, and just as crazy orange as the photo. Usually only one ear per stalk for me, and only about 5' tall plants.
The tray would be perfect for starting onions and leeks. Great video! Love the flower varieties.
@@roxannern9393 Thank you!
We like Red Ripper Cow Peas with chili. Mom also puts a minimum of 3 different dry beans in her chili. Glad to know someone else does also.
@@roxannern9393 I actually have Red Ripper Cowpeas in my seed collection! I grew those one year and they were very prolific for a small area!
Thanks for sharing! Why not garden both spots?
@@roxannern9393 my plan was to use one spot for an orchard and the other spot for the garden. But that would be nice to do if I wasn’t 😂.