Vegetable Gardening Guide
The Vegetable Gardening Guide is a listing of how to
grow the vegetables below. You’ll be able to print it out (it is in
printer-friendly pdf format) and have it as the basics for your
vegetable garden production. You can even make your own notes on the backs of the pages as a garden record of each crop. These are detailed growing instructions on how to get your plants from seed to harvest. Such things as how deep to plant the seed, how far apart to put each plant and how far apart should rows be are contained in each description.
These detailed growing instructions are plain and simple directions – all in one spot – that will let you have your own fresh harvest of the best tasting vegetables you can possibly imagine. Time from garden to stove can be measured in seconds (you won’t believe how good fresh corn really tastes) and the extra nutrition you’re getting is almost guaranteed.
Here are the veggies you will grow successfully
•Asparagus can be either grown fast and expensive or slow and cheap. Here's how to do it both ways.•Bush Beans are fantastic in stir fries. Here's how to get them into the garden and into the pot.
•Pole Beans are the "enfant terrible" of the vegetable garden. Gorgeous flowers, excellent climber and fence covering, good fruit to eat but they simply can't get along with each other.
•Beets are one of my favourite pickles. With salt they are hard to beat.
•Broccoli: while politicians may not like this vegetable, your mother does. Click here to see why your mother is right.
•Brussels Sprouts are one that you either hate or love. There's little middle ground with this plant.
•Cabbage comes in a wide variety of sizes and types but the growing is pretty much the same for all.
•Carrots and and the big tip to growing them successfully are right here.
•Cauliflower can be better tasting and just as white as store-bought if you follow these tips.
•Celeriac and its nutty flavour are both easy to grow and interesting to eat. If you can grow celery, you can grow celeriac.
•Celery - if you pamper celery you'll succeed. Here's what this vegetable gardening guide has to say about pampering a plant.
•Corn cobs fresh from the garden straight into the boiling water, slathered with butter and salt. Does a summer vegetable garden get any better?
•Cucumbers and dill pickles seem to go together. Here's how to get the cucumbers.
•Eggplant is one of the trickier crops to grow in a cool climate. Here's why you might fail and how to turn it around.
•Gourds are an easy and superb project for the children's garden. Or husbands who are out of theirs.
•Kale is the easiest of the cabbage family to grow and the best when cold weather hits.
•Kohlrabi may look wierd but its nut-like flavour will appeal to most
gardeners. Here's how to get that flavour.
•Leeks are like Spanish onions and just as easy to grow. Here's how...
•Lettuce can be grown as started plants or direct sown - you decide but
I'm going with direct sowing.
•Muskmelon & Cantaloupe are heat lovers and if you follow the instructions in the vegetable gardening guide article you'll have a lot of fruit. This means you can invite me to have vanilla ice cream and melons for dessert.
•Onions and all you need to get them grown are here.
•Parsnips are just like carrots to grow but aren't orange.
•Peas are wonderful thing; particularly edible podded peas that are
vine ripened and cool, shaded by the vines on a hot day in the garden. A few of these pilfered on the way down the garden can make an afternoon's work worthwhile.
•Peppers - both green and hot are tricky to grow but here's how you'll
succeed.
•Pumpkins are fine for Halloween but what about making me a pie?
•Radish are the space-fillers in the garden and you can tuck them here and there. Watch high temperatures or they'll turn nasty. This vegetable gardening guide article has all the details.
•Spinach is the earliest and easiest of the leafy green salad makers.
And Popeye was right! It is good for you as this article in the vegetable gardening guide shows.
•Squash or winter squash are staple foods in some families. Butter and
brown sugar make them edible.
•Summer Squash such as zucchini and spaghetti squash are stir fry champs - just don't try to store them for winter use. Swiss Chard is a perfect replacement for spinach in the summer time. Easy to grow and doesn't bolt in the heat.
•Tomato seed starting tips are here while basic variety, planting and
pruning directions are here You'll find the tomato problems page here
•Turnips are easy if you rotate the crops and take care of aphids and flea beetles. No need to buff the wax job either. And Turnips are sometimes upscaled and called Rutabaga.
•Watermelons are wonderful to grow if you pick the early varieties. But
don't spit the seeds at me! :-)
Doug
p.s. I personally guarantee that you'll be happy with purchasing this book. If at any time in the next 90 days you want a refund, simply email me and I'll instanty return your money.
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