Vegetable Seed Fall And Winter Seed For Sale In Hartford

In areas with milder winters, fall-planted Pima Club takes the garden seamlessly from the end of summer's tomatoes and squash to the following spring, requiring little, if any special attention during the growing period.

For jar sprouting add a few inches of water and replace lid. Rinse the sprout seeds thoroughly by adding new water and swirling the water and seeds for several seconds. Swirl sprout seeds for approximately 30-45 seconds then drain water.

Strong stems hold up the flowers, so staking the plant is rarely necessary. Growing information included. Bulbs have 2-3 eyes. Each astounding, 6 inch bloom is sweetly fragrant. Hardy in zones 3-8.

Recommended seeding rate: 100 pounds per acre. Neem oil or Pyrethrin. Plant mid-September through mid-October. Both winter and spring varieties of grains are generally ready for harvest in August.

Hardy in zones 7-10. Ships in September/October. The Voodoo Lily prefers a full-sun to part-shade location in well-drained, rich soil and lots of moisture. This other-worldly curiosity is full of surprises.

Flea beetles chew tiny pinholes in leaves. Only 1/4 inch long, white, and very active, they eat the root hairs of developing plants. They lay their yellowish-colored eggs on the undersides of leaves, which hatch into caterpillars that can cause severe...

Place 1-2 tablespoons of seeds in your sprouting jar or tray. Clean your sprouter or Mason jar before each use. Place the Mason jar lid or tray top on the sprouter and let this sit overnight on the counter top.

Small-scale wheat growers can use a hand sickle to harvest—tie into bundles, called "shocks," and stack upright in the field to dry before threshing. Plant mid-September through mid-October.

Days to maturity are calculated from date of transplanting; add 25-35 days if direct seeding. Thanks to our extensive trialing, we've chosen superb cauliflower varieties for spring and fall harvest.

Aphids and flea beetles. Most will tolerate light to moderate frosts with minimal cover. The leaves are rather heart-shaped, and provide a substantial addition to salads and sandwiches.

Curing not required; Stores 2-3 months. Plant after frost danger when soil warms to 65°F. Store winter squash at 50-60°F with 50-75% relative humidity and good air circulation. Cure 10-14 days; Store 1-2 months for best flavor; Will keep 4-6 months.

Start early indoors in pots and transplant after last spring frost. It is delicious and creamy when grilled, fried, baked or roasted. It has slate blue skin with paler stripes. (5-10 lbs.) Guatemalan Blue winter squash is the oldest heirloom we carry.

Plant in moist, well-drained soil, 4 inches deep and space them 6 inches apart. Lilac-purple petals are veined with dark purple, setting off 3 long, brilliant red stigmas, which are the portion of the flower used as a spice.

A delicious Japanese heirloom. Large orange ribbed rind, with flesh that is thick, juicy and spicy. Tender flesh, 5 lbs., great baked or roasted.

Start early indoors in pots and transplant after last spring frost. Bred by the University of NH in 1953. It has a teardrop shape with light blue skin and stores very well. (5-7 lbs.) Baby Blue Hubbard is the perfect size hubbard for smaller households.

Delicious baked or for pies. Start early indoors in pots and transplant after last spring frost. (3 lbs.) Our Certified Organic Burgess Buttercup is a turban-shaped winter squash that is 8” long and averages 3 lbs.

Thin to 1 plant/container or cell with scissors. Flesh has smooth texture and sweet flavor, particularly after 2 months of storage. Plastic mulch and fabric row covers (AG-19 grade) can aide plant establishment and exclude insect pests during the seedling...

Thin to 1 plant/container or cell with scissors. Thin to 1 plant per spacing interval after seedlings are established.Bush to short-vine habits generally require 6' between-row spacing, while long-vine habits require 12' between-row spacing.

Store winter squash at 50-60°F with 50-75% relative humidity and good air circulation. Squash is a warm season crop, avoid planting too early; raised beds and plastic mulch help keep roots warm.

Protect young plants with floating row cover. Yield: 5-6 fruits/plant. Makes for a nice presentation and boasts excellent flavor; better than similar market hybrids. More uniform and attractive than Waltham, and without the oversized fruits.

AS | Alternaria Stem Canker BLS | Bacterial Leaf Spot C | Cercospora CMV | Cucumber Mosaic Virus DM* | Downy Mildew LMV | Lettuce Mosaic Virus Nr | Lettuce Aphid P | Pythium Root Rot * Numbers indicate specific disease race.

Store winter squash at 50-60°F with 50-75% relative humidity and good air circulation. Squash is a warm season crop, avoid planting too early; raised beds and plastic mulch help keep roots warm.

Start early indoors in pots and transplant after last spring frost. When harvest immature it can be prepared like a summer squash. The fruit is small and orange with orange flesh. (1-3 lbs.) AAS winner 1966.

Keep soil evenly moist but not wet as too much moisture causes seed to rot. An elegant French heirloom with an appropriately elegant sounding name. Maxima 105 days. Spotted and striped cucumber beetles, vine borers and squash bugs.

Poor fruit development may indicate insufficient pollination.Sow 2-3 seeds per 2" container or plug flat about 3 weeks prior to transplanting. Thin to 1 plant/container or cell with scissors.

If necessary, check with your local Cooperative Extension Service agent for specific control options.Cucumber beetles, squash bugs, and vine borers are all common pests for cucurbits.

Honeybaby is a very productive variety of winter squash producing numerous fruits on a compact plant. Short, wide fruits are slightly larger, sweet and nutty and more meaty than similar comparison varieties.