2 Review (s)

  1. Irina

    I experimented with my favorite eggplants (blue, as they are called by the people). The bottom line is this.
    I have a polycarbonate greenhouse. There is a garden bed lined with bricks around the perimeter. I decided to plant Almaz eggplants partly in the greenhouse, partly in this garden. I want to say that the predecessors of eggplants in the garden were courgettes, and cucumbers in the greenhouse. I landed both units at the same time, when the frost was over, on May 25. I put arcs on the garden bed and covered it with agrofibre.
    I systematically processed eggplants in the greenhouse against spider mites, since periodically small light dots appeared on the lower leaves.

    In the beginning, eggplants grew faster in the greenhouse than in the garden: earlier they laid the buds and bloomed. June this year turned out to be rainy and cool, so the eggplants in the garden were slightly behind in growth, by about two weeks. But at the end of June, with the onset of warm weather, they actively began to grow, and already in mid-July, the first fruits appeared. In August, eggplants in the greenhouse and in the garden bore the same fruit.
    During the experiment, I realized that eggplants need to be grown in a greenhouse to get an earlier harvest, regardless of the weather. And in the garden they actively bear fruit, do not suffer from spider mites, but require warm, sunny weather and protection from the Colorado potato beetle.
    I wish all summer residents good health, new discoveries and good harvests!
    Irina
    I experimented with my favorite eggplants (blue, as they are called by the people). The bottom line is this.

    I have a polycarbonate greenhouse. There is a garden bed lined with bricks around the perimeter. I decided to plant Almaz eggplants partly in the greenhouse, partly in this garden. I want to say that the predecessors of eggplants in the garden were courgettes, and cucumbers in the greenhouse. I landed both units at the same time, when the frost was over, on May 25. I put arcs on the garden bed and covered it with agrofibre.
    I systematically processed eggplants in the greenhouse against spider mites, since periodically small light dots appeared on the lower leaves.
    In the beginning, eggplants grew faster in the greenhouse than in the garden: earlier they laid the buds and bloomed. June this year turned out to be rainy and cool, so the eggplants in the garden were slightly behind in growth, by about two weeks. But at the end of June, with the onset of warm weather, they actively began to grow, and already in mid-July, the first fruits appeared. In August, eggplants in the greenhouse and in the garden bore the same fruit.
    During the experiment, I realized that eggplants need to be grown in a greenhouse to get an earlier harvest, regardless of the weather. And in the garden they actively bear fruit, do not suffer from spider mites, but require warm, sunny weather and protection from the Colorado potato beetle.
    I wish all summer residents good health, new discoveries and good harvests!

    Reply
  2. Svetlana RESHETNIKOVA

    If the tomatoes do not ripen

    If my balcony tomatoes do not ripen, I stretch cling film on the fruits - and after 5 days they begin to blush. Last year, tomatoes were not ripe either on the balcony or in the greenhouse. I treated them with Ecosil with the addition of a few drops of iodine - and only had time to collect them. This year I spray only part of the plants so that the tomatoes ripen in two steps and we have time to add the harvest: eat and roll up.

    Reply

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