![]() I love growing cucumbers because they’re so versatile and so perfect for some alternative summer salads!īut if you’re looking to grow cucumbers, make sure you select seeds from a vining variety, and not bush cucumbers! Psst…want to fast track your garden? Get access to my FREE gardening resource library and start maximizing your garden today! 3) VINING CUCUMBERS Pole beans also respond very well to drip irrigation and do well in almost any type of soil! There are several varieties of pole beans such as yard-long, round pod, or flat pod pole beans, which makes it easy to add variety in your garden! They also have a better harvest window compared to bush beans, though they take longer than bush beans to mature. They are easy to grow and do not need extra help to cover a trellis or any other support you have put for them. Pole beans are avid climbers, which makes them some of the best vegetables for a trellis! Large fruit varieties are Big Rainbow (huge and resistant to cracking), Lillian’s Yellow (large, dense, and yellow), Cherokee Purple (great heirloom slicer).Medium fruited tomatoes: Orange Peach (fuzzy and orange), Amish Paste (amazing for paste).Small fruited tomatoes: Grape tomatoes (grown from supermarket tomatoes), Black Cherry (have a purple color and are very sweet) and Sungold (a great multi-purpose cherry tomato). ![]() Plus, indeterminate tomatoes come in all shapes and sizes! Most varieties of tomatoes are also prone to blight, so getting them spaced out and off the ground really helps. Indeterminate tomatoes grow on vines, making them the perfect candidate for a trellis! Not only do they grow quickly, but they tend to produce a lot of fruit and act as a perennial in my zone (zone 9b.) If you ve watched any of my garden tours, you’ll know that indeterminate tomatoes are one of my all time favorite things to grow! ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |