Search
Latest topics
» Soil Blocks: Tutorial In Photosby OhioGardener Yesterday at 5:20 pm
» New to SFG in Arlington, Tx
by Scorpio Rising Yesterday at 2:28 pm
» Manure tea overwintered outside - is it safe to use?
by Mhpoole 4/24/2024, 7:08 pm
» Advice on my blend
by donnainzone5 4/24/2024, 12:13 pm
» Senseless Banter...
by OhioGardener 4/24/2024, 8:16 am
» Rhubarb Rhubarb
by sanderson 4/23/2024, 8:52 pm
» What Have You Picked From Your Garden Today
by OhioGardener 4/23/2024, 1:53 pm
» What do I do with tomato plants?
by SMEDLEY BUTLER 4/23/2024, 1:36 am
» N & C Midwest: March and April 2024
by Scorpio Rising 4/22/2024, 4:57 pm
» Kiwi's SFG Adventure
by sanderson 4/22/2024, 2:07 pm
» Sacrificial Tomatoes
by SMEDLEY BUTLER 4/22/2024, 10:36 am
» From the Admin - 4th EDITION of All New Square Foot Gardening is in Progress
by sanderson 4/21/2024, 5:02 pm
» Seedling Identification
by AuntieBeth 4/21/2024, 8:00 am
» Happy Birthday!!
by AtlantaMarie 4/21/2024, 6:56 am
» Three Sisters Thursday
by sanderson 4/20/2024, 5:25 pm
» Recommended store bought compost - Photos of composts
by sanderson 4/20/2024, 3:08 pm
» Compost not hot
by Guinevere 4/19/2024, 11:19 am
» Maybe a silly question but...
by sanderson 4/18/2024, 11:22 pm
» Hi from zone 10B--southern orange county, ca
by sanderson 4/18/2024, 12:25 am
» Asparagus
by OhioGardener 4/17/2024, 6:17 pm
» problems with SFG forum site
by OhioGardener 4/16/2024, 8:04 am
» Strawberries per square foot.
by sanderson 4/16/2024, 4:22 am
» What are you eating from your garden today?
by sanderson 4/16/2024, 4:15 am
» April is Kids Gardening Month!
by sanderson 4/15/2024, 2:37 pm
» Creating A Potager Garden
by sanderson 4/15/2024, 2:33 pm
» Butter Beans????
by OhioGardener 4/13/2024, 5:50 pm
» Companion planting
by sanderson 4/13/2024, 4:24 pm
» First timer in Central Virginia (7b) - newly built beds 2024
by sanderson 4/13/2024, 4:16 pm
» California's Drought
by sanderson 4/10/2024, 1:43 pm
» Anyone Using Agribon Row Cover To Extend The Growing Season?
by sanderson 4/8/2024, 10:28 pm
Google
Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
4 posters
Page 1 of 1
Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
You can get the big 4cu coarse grade bags at Piedmont Farm and Garden on Howard Street in Spartanburg, SC. $23.49 a bag.
7043 Howard Street
Spartanburg, SC 29303-2053
(864)
583-1443
Might want to call ahead of time to make sure they have some in stock. They sell out fast.
7043 Howard Street
Spartanburg, SC 29303-2053
(864)
583-1443
Might want to call ahead of time to make sure they have some in stock. They sell out fast.
Wild Bill- Posts : 43
Join date : 2010-03-15
Re: Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
Hi,
Welcome to the forum and thanks for the info.
There was a Wild Bill on the old forum from eastern Washington state. Is that you, or is he going to have to change his nick when he shows up?!
Welcome to the forum and thanks for the info.
There was a Wild Bill on the old forum from eastern Washington state. Is that you, or is he going to have to change his nick when he shows up?!
Re: Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
Nope.. I'm a new Wild Bill. Born and raised in South Carolina.
I've grown fruits and vegetables most of my life, but I've done it the old fashioned way. This will be my first year using SFG.
I still think I'm gonna put most of my tomato plants in earthboxes.
What's the recommendations for planting tomatoes in SFG?
I've grown fruits and vegetables most of my life, but I've done it the old fashioned way. This will be my first year using SFG.
I still think I'm gonna put most of my tomato plants in earthboxes.
What's the recommendations for planting tomatoes in SFG?
Wild Bill- Posts : 43
Join date : 2010-03-15
Re: Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
Wild Bill wrote:
What's the recommendations for planting tomatoes in SFG?
Nothing special that I can think of. My personal preference is to plant them in the trench method. Lay the root and part of the stem horiz. in the trench and curve the stem up.
The roots will travel into other squares, so I plant shallow rooted stuff like lettuce nearby to avoid disturbing the roots when harvesting. Try it-it works!
Re: Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
Ok, but how many tomato plants per square, or should we be talking only 1 plant per 4 to 9 squares?
They do take up a lot of room....
They do take up a lot of room....
Wild Bill- Posts : 43
Join date : 2010-03-15
Re: Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
I have my tomatoes planned for one square, skip a square, eight plants total. We'll see if that works!
Re: Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
sh1mm3r wrote:I have my tomatoes planned for one square, skip a square, eight plants total. We'll see if that works!
Hi sh1mm3r,
Do you also "prune" your tomato plants or let them sprawl, and train them up your supports?
Wild Bill- Posts : 43
Join date : 2010-03-15
Vermiculite in Spartanburg
Hey, Wild Bill, is that Palmetto Vermiculite and what grade is it on the the bag? I got some in Sumter last summer but they claim not to be able to get any now. I went to the Palmetto Vermiculite site and they had two grades of "Coarse" vermiculite listed. http://palmettovermiculite.com/MSDSDownload.html
I want to be able to tell my local people what to buy. If you could check your bag, I'd appreciate it. Thanks!
Mary Margaret
I want to be able to tell my local people what to buy. If you could check your bag, I'd appreciate it. Thanks!
Mary Margaret
mmdobson- Posts : 2
Join date : 2010-03-10
Age : 70
Location : Summerton, SC
Re: Vermiculite in Spartanburg, SC
Yes, it is the Palmetto vermiculite that comes in a brown bag. It is the COARSE A-3 grade.
I was just back at the store yesterday and they are sold out, but I'm sure they can still order some more. They did have some medium grade vermiculite in stock, however.
I was just back at the store yesterday and they are sold out, but I'm sure they can still order some more. They did have some medium grade vermiculite in stock, however.
Wild Bill- Posts : 43
Join date : 2010-03-15
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|