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Adrian and Ernie's little patch of veggies in Oklahoma
5 posters
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Adrian and Ernie's little patch of veggies in Oklahoma

A-1 Sun Sugar Tomatos
A-2 Grape Tomatos
A-3 Roma Tomatos
A-4 Brussell Sprouts
E-1 Tomatillos
E-2 Jalepenos
E-3 Poblano Peppers
E-4 Everbearing Strawberreis
E-4.1 June Bearing Strawberries
So here goes nothing (and yes I now know Brussell Sprouts need more room....we'll see how they do)....
BTW....HELP ME PLEASE....Did I mention I have no idea what I'm doing....LOL

okmedic07- Posts : 5
Join date : 2011-03-21
Location : 6B - Coweta, OK
Re: Adrian and Ernie's little patch of veggies in Oklahoma
Oooo...tomatillos...I want to give those a try this year.
Very nice job on the raised bed. Hope you'll post progress pics.
Very nice job on the raised bed. Hope you'll post progress pics.
Temps?
Your box looks great. But...is it warm enough in your area to be planting peppers and tomatoes in the open? What is your last average frost date?
Unless you're certain all danger of frost is past, I'd have some protection handy in case they issue any frost warnings. Peppers are especially tender.
I'm a little worried about your babies.
(But then, I'm a natural worrier.)
Unless you're certain all danger of frost is past, I'd have some protection handy in case they issue any frost warnings. Peppers are especially tender.
I'm a little worried about your babies.

ander217-
Posts : 1450
Join date : 2010-03-16
Age : 68
Location : Southeastern Missouri (6b)
Re: Adrian and Ernie's little patch of veggies in Oklahoma
GREAT JOB.
I'm a zone behind you, and although we usually have things like peppers and tomatoes out there by now, I just have this sick feeling in my bones that we have one more cold snap comming. We here in NE TX are supposed to get down in the lower 40's this weekend with storms. I too would consider having protection on hand just in case. I'll be out there in full force the first week of April, sticking corn and all kinds of seeds in the ground, then a week later beans. If you take any stock in old farmer's tales, look around for some Pecan trees, if they are starting to bud and bloom, plant, if not wait just a bit.
If you need any tips on cover and protection, holler, we'll point you in the right direction.
I'm a zone behind you, and although we usually have things like peppers and tomatoes out there by now, I just have this sick feeling in my bones that we have one more cold snap comming. We here in NE TX are supposed to get down in the lower 40's this weekend with storms. I too would consider having protection on hand just in case. I'll be out there in full force the first week of April, sticking corn and all kinds of seeds in the ground, then a week later beans. If you take any stock in old farmer's tales, look around for some Pecan trees, if they are starting to bud and bloom, plant, if not wait just a bit.
If you need any tips on cover and protection, holler, we'll point you in the right direction.
Re: Adrian and Ernie's little patch of veggies in Oklahoma
Welcome to the forum
Your garden looks great! If you're like us you'll add a few more each year.
A note about growing tomatillos: We grew them last year and the year before. The first year they didn't do very well and we didn't get any tomatillos, so the guy I bought the plants from gave me two last year for free. We actually got a decent harvest from just two plants, but I want to warn you that they acted like a trap plant. Each day when I went out to hand-pick pests I went to the tomatillos first because the pests LOVED them. I don't know if that's always the case, but it sure was for us! There were days there wasn't a single cucumber beetle on the cucumbers because they were too busy devouring the tomatillos! It was a good thing, though, because I knew where to start
The plants looked pretty sorry a couple of times, especially if I missed a day or two of hand-picking, but we still got a pretty good harvest. I'm not trying to discourage anyone, our tomatillos were delicious, I just wanted to give a heads up.

A note about growing tomatillos: We grew them last year and the year before. The first year they didn't do very well and we didn't get any tomatillos, so the guy I bought the plants from gave me two last year for free. We actually got a decent harvest from just two plants, but I want to warn you that they acted like a trap plant. Each day when I went out to hand-pick pests I went to the tomatillos first because the pests LOVED them. I don't know if that's always the case, but it sure was for us! There were days there wasn't a single cucumber beetle on the cucumbers because they were too busy devouring the tomatillos! It was a good thing, though, because I knew where to start

Re: Adrian and Ernie's little patch of veggies in Oklahoma
Sounds like I need to get a couple of those, and plant them a few yards away to set on fire and kill bugs!!!
Thank you for the input.....suggestions noted
So day three and we have a blanket on the little babies. Loose frame with chicken wire covered with clear plastic and some mulch around all the plants (except the brussel sprouts cause i was told they like the cold)


okmedic07- Posts : 5
Join date : 2011-03-21
Location : 6B - Coweta, OK

» Trellis veggies shading cool weather veggies
» Our New Garlic Patch
» Our Green Onion Patch
» What I found in my strawberry patch
» Growing Artichoke
» Our New Garlic Patch
» Our Green Onion Patch
» What I found in my strawberry patch
» Growing Artichoke
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