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Originally posted by Desert Dawg
In a typical home garden, radishes in 22-30 days depening on type.
Originally posted by godservant
Originally posted by Desert Dawg
In a typical home garden, radishes in 22-30 days depening on type.
Wow! Never heard of an edible plant that was ready before a month after planting. I will now be adding them to my garden next year.
Originally posted by Sri Oracle
Cucuzzi - 6 foot long Italian squash... grows like kudzoo... eats more manure than you can feed it. One vine can produce 40 6' fruits if fed enough organic nutes.
Cut into 1/2" cubes and add to any tomato/pasta dish or soup. I grow mine on a 4x16 trellis laying flat 6 foot off the ground. The vines crawl up the posts then cover the trellis. 75 days after planting you can feed an army with the hanging fruits. Doesn't cost me a thing but $2 seed pack and $5 bag of chicken poop... I even plant them near my property line where my neighbors A/C waters them for me. Grows anywhere in continental US.
I like the thread...
Sri Oracle
Originally posted by anxietydisorder
I grow varieties of grean and wax bush beans that seem to spring up over night and if I pick off the small young beans (the best to eat) they just keep on coming over and over. As long as you don't let the beans mature and form large seeds in their pods you will get an endless supply over the summer.
Originally posted by godservant
I haven't yet tried this, but I have read that some seaweeds are one of the fastest growing edible plants there is.
Originally posted by Relentless
Great thread!
I would like to know if anyone is doing hydroponics (for food thank you). It's something that's has interested me for quite a while, but I can't seem to decide if it is actually cost effective. So far, beyond the hobby value and organic produce perks, I can't seem to find a set up that would really be worth the investment.
Originally posted by Sri Oracle
One vine can produce 40 6' fruits if fed enough organic nutes. - Sri Oracle
Originally posted by Desert Dawg
Not criticizing here, but would those 40 fruits be 6" long?
A couple of six footers would do it for me.