Re: Wilt
- To: g*@hort.net
- Subject: Re: [CHAT] Wilt
- From: T* <t*@comcast.net>
- Date: Sun, 12 Sep 2004 17:21:46 -0700
- In-reply-to: <00db01c49927$a75bc4c0$05ec3544@newhvn01.in.comcast.net>
- References: <000501c498c5$c6917fe0$0e10660a@Justme> <4144C2A9.109@comcast.net> <00db01c49927$a75bc4c0$05ec3544@newhvn01.in.comcast.net>
Yeah- I know. If I didn't live in zone 8-9 I wouldn't even consider it. But it is along a south wall, in a raised bed and there will be no leaves on the trees to block the sun....So- think it is worth a shot. I figured that the concrete next to it gets pretty hot on sunny days even in winter, so, we'll see.
Theresa
Kitty wrote:
Theresa, I'm glad solarization is doing the job for you. I figured it would work well in California. Normally this method is only employed in summer, for a couple of months, I don't know if it is advised for use over winter. Kitty
----- Original Message ----- From: "Theresa" <tchessie@comcast.net>
To: <gardenchat@hort.net>
Sent: Sunday, September 12, 2004 4:42 PM
Subject: Re: [CHAT] Wilt
The one section of my garden has been solarizing for a couple months now. The weed that was growing there is long dead and appears to be disintegrating. So I'm taking that as a good sign. After all the other tomatos are done, I plan to solarize the entire garden until next spring. We'll see how it does. It was a post by Kitty that gave me all the details about the solarizing process and specs on plastic etc.
Theresa
Donna wrote:
---------------------------------------------------------------------There was a discussion about this back in the spring when Theresa had this problem. I am sure Kitty has all the info right on her keyboard :)
You could check the archives.... http://www.hort.net/lists/gardenchat/jun04/msg01402.html
As the thread started there I believe, June 28th.
Theresa was going to try it, so I guess this would be a good time for an update from her....
Not so sure I would plant my prize plants in that location.....without doing something and testing first.
Donna
I need advise about planting other plants where I've grown tomatoesthat
vegetablehad some sort of wilt, possibly bacterial. I had been using a small
gardenplot, moving the tomato plants around from year to year. The last two years I've had crop failure. I plan to grow my tomatoes in a different
thinking ofnext year, but I 'm not sure what I can grow in the old plot. I was
putting some of my daylilies there.---------------------------------------------------------------------
Does anyone have experience with the above?
Chris Long Island, NY Zone 7a (Average min temp 50 - 00)
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