Insect-Deterrent Vegetation for the Vegetable Lawn

Plant Bugs and Pests Deterred Plant Close to Asters Maximum bugs Sunflower, plant across the lawn Basil Flies and mosquitoes Tomato; keep away from planting close to rue Borage Tomato worn, cabbage worms Tomato, cabbage circle of relatives vegetation, strawberry Calendula Asparagus beetles, tomato hornworms, maximum bugs All greens and herbs Catnip Flea beetles, spittlebugs, ants, Jap beetles, weevils All greens Celery White cabbage butterfly Leek, tomato, cabbage, cauliflower, bush bean Chrysanthemum Maximum bugs, nematodes, spider mites Tomato; keep away from planting close to lettuce Useless Nettle Potato insects Potato Eggplant Colorado potato beetle Inexperienced bean, lettuce Flax (Linnum usitatissimum) Potato insects Potato, carrot Garlic Jap beetle, aphids, spider mites, different bugs, and blight Tomato, eggplant, cabbage circle of relatives vegetation; keep away from planting close to peas, beans, and different legumes Geranium Cabbageworms, corn earworms, Jap beetles, maximum bugs Interplant with greens, particularly cabbage Horseradish Potato trojan horse Potato, horseradish wishes an enduring house Henbit Maximum bugs Hyssop Cabbage moth Cabbage circle of relatives, orchards, grapevines; keep away from planting close to radishes Marigold Just about all bugs together with Mexican bean beetles and nematodes Potato, tomato, pepper, eggplant, roses Mint Cabbage moth and ants Cabbage, tomato Mole plant(Euphorbia lathyrus) Moles, gophers, mice Area across the lawn each and every 5 ft as a barrier Nasturtium Aphids, squash insects, striped pumpkin beetles, whiteflies Beans, cabbage circle of relatives vegetation, cucumber Onion circle of relatives Maximum pests, Colorado potato beetles, carrot rust flies, spider mites Maximum greens aside from peas, beans, sage Petunia Bean pests, Mexican bean beetles, potato insects, squash insects Beans, squash, potato Pot Marigold Asparagus beetles, tomato worms, common lawn pests Asparagus, tomato, maximum greens Peppermint White cabbage butterfly Cabbage Radish Cucumber beetles, squash borers Beans, carrot, cucumber, kohlrabi, parsnip, onion, squash Rosemary Cabbage moth, bean beetle, carrot fly Beans, cabbage circle of relatives vegetation, carrot Rue Jap beetle Steer clear of pores and skin touch; don’t plant close to cabbage circle of relatives vegetation Sage Cabbage moth, carrot fly Plant with perennial greens; keep away from planting with cucumbers and rue Salsify Carrot fly Carrot circle of relatives vegetation Southernwood(Artemisia abrotanum) Cabbage moth, black aphids Cabbage circle of relatives vegetation or make a southernwood-water way to spray cabbage Summer time Savory Bean beetles Beans, onion Tansy Flying bugs, Jap beetles, striped cucumber beetles, squash insects, ants Squash, potato; keep away from planting close to collard Thyme Cabbage trojan horse Eggplant, cabbage, potato, tomato, nearly all greens, and herbs Tomato Asparagus beetle Asparagus, dill, borage Wormwood(Artemisia absinthium) Carrot fly, white cabbage butterfly, black flea beetle Don’t plant wormwood within the vegetable lawn, however leaves used to make a twig will deter bugs.

Artichokes: Steamed and Stuffed – Harvest to Table

Artichokes are always eaten cooked. Once cooked, they can be served hot, warm or cold. Pull off each leaf; dunk it in the sauce; put it in your mouth and pull, scraping the tender flesh through your teeth. Cut the tender nut-flavored bottom into bite-sized pieces, dunk in sauce and eat. Serve with béchamel, butter

Plants

Rosemary: Kitchen Basics – Harvest to Table

Viewed from a distance while in bloom, it’s easy to understand how the herb rosemary got its name. The Latin name for rosemary is ros marinus which means “sea dew” or “sea spray. Rosemary in bloom is covered with small clusters of shimmering blossoms of both light and deep blue. This tough but marvelously fragrant

Plants

Spring Salad Lawn Rising Guidelines

Spinach, baby chard, and crisp lettuce are easy-to-grow spring salad greens. When to plant and soil temperature are the keys to spring vegetable gardening. Greens—arugula, beet greens, collards, kales, and lettuce–are foundation crops for early spring because they germinate in chilly temperatures. Greens will take longer to grow in early spring than in late spring

Plants

Baked Fruit and Nut Filled Apples

Baked apple stuffed with raisins, dates, and walnuts The baked stuffed apple is a delicious, traditional, and easy-to-make winter and holiday treat. I bake these apples on the oven shelf right under the baking ham. Choose any one or two of these great baking apples for this tasty dessert: Honeycrisp is sweet, Braeburn is sweet-spicy

Plants

Thinning Apples – Harvest to Table

Too many apples? Sometimes, yes. The best way to get large, delicious apples is thinning the crop. Thinning Apple Basics Thin the fruit to a distance of twice the diameter of the fruit at maturity. If you expect the mature apples to be 3-inches across, leave 6 inches between each apple after thinning. If you’re

Plants

Powdery Mold Coverage – Harvest to Table

White spots of powdery mildew Powdery mildew is a fungal disease that causes a white coating on leaves, stems, and flowers of plants. Powdery mildew attacks beans, peas, lettuce, cucumbers, melons, pumpkins, squash and other plants including many annual and perennial flowers and shrubs. Powdery mildew fungal spores germinate on the dry surface of leaves

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