Ads Blocker Image Powered by Code Help Pro

Please Support Us by Enabling Ads

We have detected that you are using extensions to block ads. Please support us by disabling these ads blocker.

Close Refresh
Skip to content

STUFFSHELF

Learn new things

  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Contact
STUFFSHELF
Learn new things

Blog

Be informed Cabbage Emerging Basics
Plants

Be informed Cabbage Emerging Basics

Follow these cabbage growing quick tips to get cabbage started in your garden. Sowing cabbage seeds In mild-winter regions, sow cabbage from fall to late winter for a spring crop. Sow cabbage seed outdoors 6 to 4 weeks before the last frost. Start seed indoors 12 to 10 weeks before transplanting seedlings to the garden.

Read More Be informed Cabbage Emerging BasicsContinue

Be informed Which Herbs You Can Increase for Cooking
Plants

Be informed Which Herbs You Can Increase for Cooking

Herbs for cooking are plants whose leaves, seeds, fruits, flowers, or other parts are used fresh or dried for flavoring food. (A spice–broadly speaking–denotes a flavoring derived from the seed, fruit, bark, or other parts of a plant grown in warm, tropical regions.) A “potherb” is a plant you cook in a pot. Herbs generally

Read More Be informed Which Herbs You Can Increase for CookingContinue

Artichoke Harvesting and Storing Guidelines
Plants

Artichoke Harvesting and Storing Guidelines

Harvest artichokes when the buds are tight and firm and about 3 inches (8 cm) in diameter. Harvest buds before the petals begin to open. If you wait until the bud opens, the petals will no longer be tender. When to Harvest Artichokes Artichoke plants live for about 5 years. Production starts about a year

Read More Artichoke Harvesting and Storing GuidelinesContinue

Arugula Harvest and Storage Tips
Plants

Arugula Harvest and Storage Tips

Arugula leaves large enough to harvest Harvest arugula when the leaves are big enough to eat. Harvest leaves one at a time cut and come again or cut off the entire head. Arugula is a fast-growing cool-season salad green. It is ready for harvest 30 to 40 days after sowing. Arugula leaves are tangy and

Read More Arugula Harvest and Storage TipsContinue

Asparagus Harvesting and Storing Tips
Plants

Asparagus Harvesting and Storing Tips

Harvest asparagus when spears are 6 to 9 inches (15-23 cm) long, about the thickness of your index finger, and before the tips begin to separate. When to Harvest Asparagus Asparagus is one of the first crops to come to harvest each spring. Early in the season when the weather is cool (less than 70°F/

Read More Asparagus Harvesting and Storing TipsContinue

Beets Harvest and Store Guidelines
Plants

Beets Harvest and Store Guidelines

Harvest beets when root tops are 1 to 1½ inches in diameter but not more than 3 inches in diameter. Beets that are allowed to get much bigger than 3 inches (7 cm) across often become tough and fibrous. When to Harvest Beets Beets mature 45 to 60 days after sowing.Beets are cool-season plants that

Read More Beets Harvest and Store GuidelinesContinue

Broccoli Harvesting and Storing Tips
Plants

Broccoli Harvesting and Storing Tips

Harvest broccoli when the heads are green and firm and before the florets have begun to open. Broccoli heads are clusters of flowers. The florets are ready for harvest 10 to 13 weeks after sowing and plants produce buds for 6 to 8 weeks. When to Harvest Broccoli Time broccoli planting so harvest happens in

Read More Broccoli Harvesting and Storing TipsContinue

Brussels Sprout Harvesting and Storing Pointers
Plants

Brussels Sprout Harvesting and Storing Pointers

Harvest Brussels sprouts when they are ½ to 1¾ inches (1-4 cm) in diameter, green, and firm. Brussels sprouts are ready for harvest 90 to 110 days after sowing. When to Harvest Brussels Sprouts Start picking after the first frost and continue into early winter in cold-winter regions. Sprouts become sweeter and more flavorful after

Read More Brussels Sprout Harvesting and Storing PointersContinue

Cabbage Harvest and Store Tips
Plants

Cabbage Harvest and Store Tips

Harvest cabbage at any size after the head becomes firm and before it splits. Leave two to four wrapper leaves around the head to keep it from drying. Heading cabbage can be harvested when the head is about the size of a softball—5 inches (12 cm) or more across, squeeze it to test firmness.Elongated Chinese

Read More Cabbage Harvest and Store TipsContinue

Carrot Harvest and Store Pointers
Plants

Carrot Harvest and Store Pointers

Harvest carrots when they develop their color and the tops are 1 inch in diameter or smaller. Carrots can be lifted as soon as they are a usable size. Carrots are ready for harvest 60 to 90 days after sowing depending upon the variety; they will continue to grow and enlarge if you leave them

Read More Carrot Harvest and Store PointersContinue

Page navigation

Previous PagePrevious 1 … 662 663 664 665 666 … 962 Next PageNext

© 2025 STUFFSHELF

Scroll to top
  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Contact
×
pixel