Tomatillas, what to do?
3 years ago
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- 3 years ago
- 3 years agolast modified: 3 years ago
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Planting tomatillas
Comments (2)Yes you can.. Be sure to plant them close to each other for pollination. Dave...See MoreLittle holes in my tomatillas
Comments (15)Right now I use nothing (and my plants show it).. While I'm not strictly anti-chemical like some gardeners, I would prefer to work towards a naturally pest free garden by encouraging the the right kinda bugs to stick around. Haven't quite started on that yet, this is only my first year with my new beds and am working more towards getting in the swing of things than trouble shooting 'minor' problems. So far my bug problems haven't significantly affected harvest or growth of my plants, so I've decided to share the garden with them for the time being. This fall will be a different story as I plan to grow lots and lots of leafy veg for us....See MoreWhat do you do in your fall/winter garden?
Comments (5)I build things, and I am planting groundcovers, trees and shrubs so they don't totally fry trying to establish in summer. I am in San Jose, zone 15-also without rain but all winter long. I have been nursing my frost-hit citrus tree babies, and I am still harvesting raspberries from these crazy Italian bred ever-bearers! I built lovely wood cages to support these berries, five foot long rectangular boxes with cross members to support the canes, and stuck some finials on top of the uprights. Also filled out the under planting of alpine strawberries. I am making a grape arbor next weekend to span my driveway. I am installing solar powered light strings to give nighttime enjoyment- this garden is surrounding the kitchen door entry yard where all friends and neighbors sneak in to help us eat dinner, so I may as well make it pretty :) I am planting apple trees in a cordon along the driveway- opposite the berries- and considering chamomile and creeping thyme to carpet the ground- it's all wood chips from previous owner and I have to go slow as I want to install some stone pavers but only can afford two at a time . I am trying to make the garden areas look established and formal, my house turns 100 this year and is in a very visible urban neighborhood on a busy street so I can't have a tangle of dead tomatoes or blue tarp shade structure showing . My potager surrounds my driveway and side entrance and is very visible from the street. Hundreds of people walk by daily and I gotta show off! Anyhow, that's my winter, happy to read of others actions for more inspiration! Pea...See MoreTomatilla not producing
Comments (4)Will do! I actually live right off of 377 on the border of Watauga and Keller, so your pretty close to my area. I'm pretty sure they would mature soon enough...according to the information that I could find it takes 120 days to mature, so September, and we usually have hot weather until mid November. At least, that's what I'm hoping for, since I planted my tomatillos just a couple of weeks ago....See More- 3 years ago
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