Difference between revisions of "Greenhouse"

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File:Greenhouse in winter.jpg|Greenhouse in winter. All these vegetables were sown or planted in November. They can withstand moderate freezing temperatures and will begin grow quicker when the first spring days arrive. [[Garlic]], [[onion]]s, [[corn salad]], [[fava bean]]s, [[pea]]s, [[spinach]].
 
File:Greenhouse in winter.jpg|Greenhouse in winter. All these vegetables were sown or planted in November. They can withstand moderate freezing temperatures and will begin grow quicker when the first spring days arrive. [[Garlic]], [[onion]]s, [[corn salad]], [[fava bean]]s, [[pea]]s, [[spinach]].
 
File:Small cold frame.JPG|A small cold frame. I built it in one day. Size: 3 x 4 m. Covered with UV proof plastic.
 
File:Small cold frame.JPG|A small cold frame. I built it in one day. Size: 3 x 4 m. Covered with UV proof plastic.
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File:Greenhouse - 100911.JPG
 
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Revision as of 09:36, 3 January 2012

A small greenhouse in the midst of the summer

This page is to prepare and collect information for one or more chapters in the course. --John Eagles 23:14, 26 December 2011 (PST)

Chunks of information

  • March 21, 2011 - The first day of spring. This year it also was the first day that felt like spring. In addition to a normal greenhouse, i like to work with a cold frame, so i built one of cheap materials. Cold frames are excellent for sowing seeds of plants that later are planted in the open, such as cabbage and salad. Cold frames also allow vegetables to be grown earlier in spring and later in autumn. The height of my cold frame is such that it can accommodate pepper plants. To start with, i planted a species of potatoes that grow very fast. Having them in a cold frame they are protected against frost and harvest will be three weeks earlier. By that time, the potatoes of last year won't taste very well anymore and are are depleted from vitamins.

Gallery

See also

External links