Over the next two episodes we will break down NPK, the acronym used to classify plant fertilizers. NPK stands for nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. This week we will focus on Nitrogen, and next week we'll talk in depth about Phosphorus and Potassium. So, welcome to our 2-part series on organic fertilizer!
Consider supporting this podcast through our Patreon page. This is the last week that all of our Patreon supporters have access to our online community forum where you can chat with Hilary and Kellie, as well as your fellow listeners. After March 1, 2017, the price of admission to the our online community forum will go up to $5/month. Thank you all so much for your support!
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Don't forget to Tweet us @seattleurbnfarm using hashtag #EBpodcast with your garden questions!
Potatoes are a surprisingly satisfying crop to grow. If you’re not a huge fan of these tubers, tasting freshly harvested homegrown potatoes will definitely change your feelings about the crop. Along with peas and onions, they are one of the first crops we plant in the spring. You really feel like you are doing something useful when burying the big chunks of 'seed potatoes.’
Consider supporting this podcast through our Patreon page. All of our Patreon supporters have access to our online community forum where you can chat with Hilary and Kellie, as well as your fellow listeners:
https://www.patreon.com/encyclopediabotanica
Don't forget to Tweet us @seattleurbnfarm using hashtag #EBpodcast with your garden questions!
We think fresh homegrown peas are reason enough to have your own garden. They’re also one of the earliest and easiest crops to grow. In this episode we'll discuss how to plan for and grow peas in your garden.
Consider supporting this podcast through our Patreon page. All of our Patreon supporters have access to our online community forum where you can chat with Hilary and Kellie, as well as your fellow listeners:
https://www.patreon.com/encyclopediabotanica
Don't forget to Tweet us @seattleurbnfarm using hashtag #EBpodcast with your garden questions!
Welcome back to part two of our series on cut flowers. If you haven't listened to part 1 of the series - episode 29 - go back and check that out before listening to this one. It will make more sense that way, and then you'll have Hilary's whole top 10 list. Last week we talked about annual flowers that can be direct seeded in your garden, and this week we're focusing on annual flowers that do better as transplants.
Consider supporting this podcast through our Patreon page. All of our Patreon supporters have access to our online community forum where you can chat with Hilary and Kellie, as well as your fellow listeners:
https://www.patreon.com/encyclopediabotanica
Don't forget to Tweet us @seattleurbnfarm using hashtag #EBpodcast with your garden questions!