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- Please no inappropriate usernames (remember that there may be youngsters in the room)
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- 3/17/19 UPDATE -- We've updated the permissions for our "Football" and "Commit to the G" recruiting message boards. We aim to be the best free board out there and that has not changed. We do now ask that all of you good people register as a member of our forum in order to see the sugar that is falling from our skies, so to speak.
Comments
Plant what the deer like and practice archery skills.
If you wanna make a lot of money...
That's funny. It's fairly profitable I hear. Downside is that it may tend to attract a war for control of his garden.
I am a squash, cucumber, tomato guy. They usually are pretty easy to grow with a little fertilizer and lime in the tomato spots.
Legal to grow. Just illegal to harvest. Very easy to grow also, just sprinkle them around on top of soil. Pretty flowers, one of my wife's favs. But you need many many acres to produce a small amount of opium. Wouldn't be worth the risk to harvest in the U.S.
go to the local UGA cooperative extension office. They have hundreds of pamphlets based on studies of just bout everything. it will be the best advice you can get anywhere. they will even come to your home and advise you. You have paid for it. use it.
Put eggshells in the soil to keep the worms away. I'll add to @Canedawg2140, plant some pepper plants to go with the cucumbers, squash, and tomatoes.
When the nights stay above 60, put in some zipper peas if you like field peas. They're one of the easiest peas to shell, they're easy to grow, and they add nitrogen to the soil. If you want a great pea that's a pain to shell, try white acre.
I got 3 kinds of tomatoes, about 5 kinds of peppers, pole and bush beans, zucchini, squash, Asian eggplant, and a handful of leaf lettuces going in.
Thanks for all of the suggestions! Due to COVID, I ended up buying a bug-out seed mixture from Amazon so I'll have all kinds of stuff in this garden.
I also watched this documentary last weekend, so I'm planning to experiment with a no-till style (once I get the initial soil treatment completed). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6rPPUmStKQ4
Just laid down some mulch yesterday evening and I've got a woodchip delivery scheduled from a local tree service.