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Growing Your Vegetables Inside And Outside


Vegetables are frequently propagated indoors initially, but once your seedlings are at the stage where they can be moved outside, how do you best move them to their new location?




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Starting off your vegetables is easy. Having access to a greenhouse opens up all kinds of opportunities for vegetable growers. New plants will be protected from the worst extremes of the weather during their most delicate stage, as well as being protected from attack from bugs and slugs. Use a good seed compost to fill your trays, as this will have all the nutrients that a seedling needs to start producing healthy growth. At this stage, there is no need to skimp on how many seeds you sow, as another advantage of starting seeds off in the greenhouse is that it gives you an opportunity to weed out the weaker plants and only select strong, healthy plants to transplant later.

Wait for the key stage of three leaf sets as an indication that it is time to transplant it into its main growing bed. Don't transplant seedlings that only have their first 'seed leaves' as they are not yet ready to face up to the challenges of the outdoors, so let your seedlings grow into reasonably strong plants before moving them outside. Discard weaker plants at this stage (you will probably have far too many plants anyway) and only pick the strongest, healthiest seedlings.

Preparation is everything when it comes to moving your plants.. Give your transplanted vegetables a head start by making sure that the bed you're transplanting into is prepared properly. Make sure there are no weeds that may compete with your seedlings for nutrients and light and that the soil is as good as you can make it, not too wet or too dry. Ideally you should water both the seedlings and the bed before transplanting.



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Choose a time when the weather is not too hot or too cold, and try not to transplant if there is a forecast for heavy rain within the next 24 hours, as this can damage the seedlings. Space your seedlings as recommended for each type of vegetable, according to recommendations (learning how to grow vegetables involves a little bit of maths!) But don't worry too much; if you think that your plants are becoming overcrowded you can always thin them out later on.

Some plants don't take well to being moved. While vegetables such as cabbages, cauliflowers and other types of brassica are perfect for starting indoors then moving, the technique doesn't work well with root crops such as carrots or parsnips. These vegetables should be sown straight into the ground, as transplanting them can result in some very interesting shapes! If the tips of root vegetables get bent over in transplanting, you could end up with curly carrots or peculiar parsnips, so plant root crops straight into outdoor beds.

Transplanting is , but if you are to cultivate a varied and healthy vegetable crop, you will have to use this method of growing on seedlings raised in a greenhouse at some stage. Make sure that your transplanted seedlings are planted to the right depth. If you plant them too deep the plant will rot at the neck. If they are too shallow they can either push themselves out of the ground or get knocked over by windy conditions.

Author Resource:- Mark has the experience of growing vegetables for many years. He has written widely on the subject and other aspects of gardening.
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Milan Tomic

Hi. I’m Designer of Blog Magic. I’m CEO/Founder of ThemeXpose. I’m Creative Art Director, Web Designer, UI/UX Designer, Interaction Designer, Industrial Designer, Web Developer, Business Enthusiast, StartUp Enthusiast, Speaker, Writer and Photographer. Inspired to make things looks better.

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