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Seed and Plant exchange for 2015

Discussion in 'Horticulture' started by Dave & Imp, Jan 1, 2015.

  1. denpet

    denpet DI Senior Member Highly Rated Poster Blood Donor Veteran Air Force

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    I talked to a biologist that couldn't think it would be a hazard. He claimed most veggies you eat are watered from creeks and rivers, with all kinds of animals in them. And they are watered on the leaves and seeds.
    The reason I want them is we have problem with frogs laying eggs in the pond, and fish don't seem to eat them, but turtles do.
    Frogs in it self must be a hazard in that case.
    So, I give it a try. Hoping on the best. In any case, it wouldn't hurt me loosing a few pound :D
     
  2. ShawnM

    ShawnM DI Forum Patron ★ No Ads ★ Highly Rated Poster Showcase Reviewer Blood Donor Veteran Air Force

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    I've read that turtles have a lot of waste compared to fish, so it will need to be taken into account when planning on how many grow beds for your plants.
     
  3. denpet

    denpet DI Senior Member Highly Rated Poster Blood Donor Veteran Air Force

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    Will be plenty. Will go for a rack of 4" tubes with 2" holes for net pots. 5 high, letting water flow from the top one through all to the bottom one, then back.
    Will install as many there are need for to keep the water fresh.
     
  4. ShawnM

    ShawnM DI Forum Patron ★ No Ads ★ Highly Rated Poster Showcase Reviewer Blood Donor Veteran Air Force

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    I'm looking forward to you get your system set up, hopefully you will post some pictures as you are getting it together.

    Shawn
     
  5. denpet

    denpet DI Senior Member Highly Rated Poster Blood Donor Veteran Air Force

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    Will do. I'm back on the 21st. Following seeds in the bag...
    Strawberries
    Melon Sweet granite
    Chili Capsicum annum Jalapeno
    Chili Capsicum annum Cayenne
    Chili Capsicum pubescens Rocoto Brown Rocoto
    Chili Capsicum frutescens Tabasco
    Chili Capsicum chinense Habanero Habanero Dulce
    Chili Capsicum chinense Habanero White Habanero
    Chili Capsicum chinense Habanero Trinidad moruga scorpion
    Chili Capsicum chinense Habanero Aji Brown
    Chili Capsicum chacoense Chacoense
    Cucumber Soyo Long
    Celery Tall Utah
    Rosemary
    Marjoram
    Capers
    Hops
    Lemon balm
    Cumin
    Garden angelica
    Dill
    Anis
    Rosenrot
    St John's-wort
    Green fennel
    Wormwood
    Caraway
    Cilantro
    Parsley
    Stevia
    Thai basil
    Beefsteak Tomato Black Elephant
    Beefsteak Tomato Marmande
    Tomato Black Pear
    Tomato Moneymaker
    Tomato Tigerella
    Cherry tomato Black Sweet Cherry
    Cherry tomato Chocolate Cherry
    Cherry tomato Shining Cherry
    Lettuce Rucola, Roquette
     
  6. OP
    OP
    Dave & Imp

    Dave & Imp DI Forum Patron Highly Rated Poster Showcase Reviewer

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    Well if you are willing to trade/share individual seeds then you have certainly saved me some shopping time and money investments.Thanks for the information.
     
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  7. denpet

    denpet DI Senior Member Highly Rated Poster Blood Donor Veteran Air Force

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    For sure. The more we are planting them, the higher the chance someone will succeed.
     
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  8. denpet

    denpet DI Senior Member Highly Rated Poster Blood Donor Veteran Air Force

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    Will also bring
    Yellow Split peas
    Chickpeas
    Brown beans
    Horseradish
     
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  9. oztony

    oztony DI Senior Member Blood Donor

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    Mokum , please give our regards to your lovely wife , I still have good memory's of that absolutely fantastic lunch that
    we had last year , the food was better than any restaurant by far .

    How did the seeds the go ? Any success ?
     
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  10. mokum

    mokum DI Senior Member

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    Thanks Tony, that's why I stay out of restaurants and eat out only for Chris's sake.

    I will answer you here and not with a PM. This bit of info may be useful to other would be gardeners.

    With the seeds you brought I have very little success up to now. It seems that I with my limited knowledge of gardening have to stick with local bought ones. I tried and am still trying to germinate the aussie ones in divers ways but not much of an outcome. Beet root, carrots (also local), leek, dwarf beans , radish, the grass ect will not come up but also with local cauliflower, green salad ect I have little success.
    What I grow now is :baguio beans, tomato, pechay and endive in the renovated beds but still experimenting with the aussie ones.
    Renovated beds bcs the well growing plants started to dwarf and die. Reason: the trees
    are now so big that their roots undermine the garden sapping the nutrients out of the soil!!
    So we took about 16 inches of soil out. Put first in a thin layer of gravel and sand, on top of this two layers of rice sack material and shoveled the soil back in after mixing some compost and wood chips (from the planer) in.
    I planted he only one leftover zucchini seedling in this new soil and he/she is doing very well up to now so do's the baguio beans,the tomato's, pechay and endive. The nursery is not thriving but I keep trying,
    Seeking more info on the seeds you brought I found out the price and how generous you were in giving them.. So, if back here come over for an other chat and lunch or dinner. Although with the A-dollar exchange it's not likely to be soon? (It's not any better with the Euro)


    Cheers Jacob
     
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