| Ecobed 3 is reserved for heavy feeders this year and has just one row left unoccupied. The lettuce will be harvested soon and will make way for some seedlings I have growing under glass. |
This website's objective is to show how nutrient dense, healthy, organic vegetables are grown sustainably in my garden. All the vegetables I grow are described including how seeds are propagated and plants grown. Pest control, crop harvesting and food preservation are described where relevant. My methods are no-dig using homemade compost as a top dressing to maintain soil health and an ideal environment in which to grow vegetables...........................John Ashworth. 29th April 2019.
Growing Organic Vegetables
Showing posts with label Crop rotation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Crop rotation. Show all posts
13 May 2015
May 2015
Labels:
#Cabbages,
#Carrots,
#DIY,
#Ecobeds,
#Garlic,
#Growing #Beetroot,
#Leeks,
#Lettuce,
#Onions,
#Potatoes,
#Tomatoes,
#Wicking Worm Beds,
beds,
biology,
Compost,
Compost tea,
crop,
Crop rotation
Location:
Melbourne VIC, Australia
18 April 2014
April 2014
| This is my latest Ecobed. It doesn't have an exclusion frame yet, but I won't need netting until spring when the flying pests return. I have a few broccoli and cauliflower seedings at this end of the bed and a row of strawberry runners at the far end. |
| This messy looking bed has vetch green manure just starting to grow. It will be turned into the soil in June and the bed top dressed with compost and aged sheep manure in July. 6 rows of potatoes will be planted a month later. After the potatoes are harvested in February next year, I will convert my last drip line irrigated bed into Ecobed 4. |
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