Julie's Edible Backyard
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Joined:
26/11/08 Updated:
29/08/10 Frost: Low About My Edible BackyardWhy Julie Love's Edible Plants CommentsJulie says... [528 days 13hrs ago]If I am going to use precious water and fertiliser, I want to eat it. But I like growing edible plants because I grow them organically, so they are not treated with synthetic chemicals. But I also grow a few flowers - food for the soul!Julie says... [528 days 13hrs ago] Somehow the name of this got lost. It is called Southern European spinach. In Italy it is known as spinach.* You need your own My Edibles Page to contribute Quick & Easy |
(Seedling) 10/10 Julie's Edible FruitsUpdate: 528 days 13hrs Comments: - I grow this every year, and there is always someone who asks 'what is that?' It looks like a large-leaved silverbeet, with light green leaves. Very prolific - don't know why it isn't grown commercially. It has a milder taste than s'beet, and is an annual - it grows all winter and goes to seed in summer. I think I bought the seed originally from Phoeniz Seeds, and have kept the seeds ever since. It only gets water in spring if it is dry. Winter rainfall is enough, even though we have had a very dry winter in WA. Planted: 2010 Height 40 Centimetres Growing: In the Ground Qty: 3 Sun/Shade: Medium Sun Water Given in: Spring Pollination: No Fertiliser or Organics Used: compost, fish emulsion later in season. When I Fertilise: Spring Pest Control: No pests seen apart from an occasional snail. Organic Status:Organic Was this review helpful? Yes | No | Report 1 of 3 people found this review useful* You need your own My Edibles Page to contribute Quick & Easy |
Bonsai Bags 35 litreJulie's Edible FruitsUpdate: Was this review helpful? Yes | No | Report * You need your own My Edibles Page to contribute Quick & Easy |
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