Where to buy green peanuts
18 years ago
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Perennial peanut as green manure
Comments (3)Well, as a legume of course there is the potential nitrogen fixation. If you buy the little potted plants to start a bed it is highly advisable to get the cowpea type inoculant for them to sprinkle in the planting holes. The cowpea group are the rhizobia species - bacteria - that are symbiotic with peanut, cowpeas, pigeon peas, hairy indigo, and some other legume species. Legumes grow much better with the rhizobia, are more drought tolerant, and most importantly, without sufficient and correct rhizobia rather than being nitrogen-fixers they become net users of nitrogen like most other crop plants. That's why the florida gardeners are giving their beans lots of compost and fertilizer - florida sand generally is absent the rhizobia, and without them legumes require plenty of N to produce a crop. In richer soils the correct bacteria are more likely present - though it's still a very good idea to use the inoculant the first time around. If the soil is maintained in decent condition in years afterward the rhizobia will persist. Because tropical peanut doesn't produce a crop one could start out with little N in the soil. For cropping legumes one must add N to begin with if it is low. Then if the rhizobia are present N will be fixed from the atmosphere in approximately the same amount as is taken out by harvest. The fixed N is in the roots so a common practice is to leave the plant roots -if not the whole plant -in the ground. As the roots decompose the accumulated N releases which can be used by a succeeding crop. So legumes are N-nuetral, or looked at another way, a nearly free high-quality food source. Since tropical peanut is non-cropping for the most part - if it isn't grazed by animals - one will be storing all the accumulated N season after season. That's why it is so favored around fruit trees. Similar to white clover (clovers have their own group of rhizobias)....See Morewhere can I buy Thuja Green Giants in/near Columbus?
Comments (5)I am pretty sure that I have seen them at Lowe's in past years-- As much as I like to support the smaller businesses, I can't complain about the quality of the plants I have gotten there. I have also gotten good healthy trees at Strader's and Darby Creek nurseries. I had the problem of wanting trees to screen but could not grow too tall because of overhead wires. I called around to every nursery in the phone book till I found one who had what I needed....See Morewhere to buy lots of 8'emerald green arborvitae
Comments (11)$1000 is $25 each for 40 plants. That's low retail for a 4- or 5-foot arborv. Yeah, 8-footers are going to cost more... but a 4- or 5-foot one, well planted and fertilized should add a couple of feet in a couple of years. On the Eastside, I would stop by Angelo's (behind Uwajimaya on 156th) on a slow day and ask if they can meet your price. You might also call Julius Rosso (at the north end of Boeing Field) and see what kind of price they'll give you on that many. My hunch is that 40 or 50 sounds like a lot to the average homeowner, but to a landscaper, it's a typical order, so I wouldn't expect a nursery or grower to go below wholesale for that quantity....See MoreWhere can I buy bulk organic compost in Green Bay/Appleton area?
Comments (8)I just got 10 yards of nicely composted horse manure from Dan 920-366-0644. He dumped it right in front of my garden gate and I took it from there. He said he has over 400 yards left so to spread the word if anyone else needs it. The price was reasonable. He delivers to Green Bay, Suamico, Appleton etc. and charges by the mile for delivery. I am hoping my garden will do much better next year....See More- 18 years ago
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