Welcome to our forums!
This online gardening community is different, political, and organic. I decided to start these forums so gardeners would have a free place to discuss heirloom gardening, gene-altered food, seed saving, natural politics and products. We are dedicated to saving our food and horticultural heritage, and hope you enjoy this forum for the free-thinking gardener!
Wishing you great gardening,
Jere Gettle
I feel your pain-I always have to remember to get right out there and close up the coop cuz that blankity blank will be right out there waiting! I've chased it up a tree twice in the past couple weeks. No shooting up here tho-too many people and houses.
Welcome to the Idig family and if you haven't inoculated your peas/beans before I would say go for it- I found that it really did help quite a bit on how the plants could take the warmer weather for me... and after you use the inoculate for a few years, moving your beans/peas around the garden beds your whole garden will have been inoculated and I haven't bothered using it any longer. but I do know that many gardeners don't use it and still have quite good results.
Also I tend to get my peas into the soil as soon as I can get the soil worked up and have even had a late snow fall and it didn't seem to bother them much. But once the summer heat sets in they just go kablooey here. Hope that helps some. EM
I am trying to decide whether to use an inoculant when I plant my peas and beans this year. Is this worth the time and effort? Is there an organic inoculant you would recommend? This is my 2nd year for garden - last years peas did not do well at all.
Thanks for any info you can offer.
About Me
About Suzannehhhh
USDA Zone
7b
Biography
Retired teacher living off the land in the Ozark hills
