Tuesday, December 8th, 2009
WE ARE STILL WORKING ON EACH STATE. SORRY FOR THE DELAY BUT WE SHOULD HAVE ALL THE STATES DONE IN A SHORT PERIOD OF TIME.
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Posted in Emergency Supplies And Food Storage | Comments Off
Friday, November 6th, 2009
Written by Judith Sherman
Excerpt taken from AARP Magazine and survival seed bank posting. Please use the links below to read the rest of these articles. You will find other information on these sites to help you with your goals. As you read these articles, keep in mind House Bill 875 and Senate Bill 425 relating to government regulating food growing.
http://www.aarpmagazine.org/goodfood/gt_indoor_citrus
This article appears courtesy of The Victory Garden, as seen on public television.
Not a native Floridian? Well, don’t rule out growing your own lemons and limes just yet! Citrus guru Byron Martin, of Logee’s Greenhouses in Danielson, Connecticut, shares his tips for growing healthy, happy citrus plants indoors
What to Grow
Although all citrus plants make good container plants, there are a few varieties that fit pot culture better than others. Generally those that grow and flower freely or hold their fruit for extended periods of time give the indoor gardener the greatest rewards. Some varieties that fit this description are lemons, of which the Ponderosa and Meyer are excellent choices. In addition, the Persian lime and the Key lime both perform well in pots. The Calamondin orange has a long history in container culture as it holds its fruit for months and has a compact growth habit. Kumquats, which also hold their fruit well, are most entertaining subjects for containers. <<MORE>>
http://www.survivalseedbank.com/
New Survival Seed Bank Lets You Plant
A Full Acre Crisis Garden!
Tags: AARP Magazine, Byron Martin, emergency supplies, good food and recipies, government controlling food growing, greenhouses, House Bill 875 and bill 425, indoor gardends, seeds, seeds that will germinate, survival seed bank, Victory Garden
Posted in Emergency Supplies And Food Storage, Judy's Corner | Comments Off