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Tag: parsnips

Decisions

on April 30, 2012June 7, 2019 By Gary Rondeau 1 Comment

The glorious spring weather propels the season forward and we struggle to keep up with nature's beck and call.  This last week the bees have been sitting out on their porch like it was August.  I can tell they are getting restless and want to expand their numbers.  If you are a beekeeper you are supposed to do something [...]

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Pulling Parsnips

on January 23, 2012January 23, 2012 By Gary Rondeau 3 Comments

After a week of heavy rain, the garden was about as soggy as it gets--just right for extracting tenacious parsnip roots from the earth. So between showers I put on my muck boots and tackled the row.  Last year's foliage has all died back now.  Little fresh green shoots are just thinking about sprouting from [...]

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Long Season Crops

on December 31, 2010December 31, 2010 By Gary Rondeau

I am finding long-season crops more and more satisfying to grow.  Shade in my garden doesn't matter as much once the trees have dropped their leaves.  And the pace of activity imposed by the slow vegetables is more forgiving if I miss a week or two when planting or harvesting. I define long season varieties to be [...]

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Parsnips as High as an Elephant’s Eye

on July 19, 2010December 8, 2010 By Gary Rondeau 4 Comments

The parsnip seed project looks to be a success this year. Plants left in the ground over winter are happy to turn the energy stored in their delicious roots into vigorous growth in the spring. The parsnips were one of the first things to green up in the spring, and now they have the record [...]

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