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Re: Another silly question
- To: Square Foot Gardening List sqft@listbot.com>
- Subject: Re: Another silly question
- From: Francoise De Smet francois@infi.net>
- Date: Sat, 27 Jan 2001 18:59:13 +0000
- References: c7.61f0f84.279edbc3@aol.com> 01b201c087f2$d2782b20$0301000a@esargent.org>
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> I'd like to understand biennial plants better.
Annie, biennial just means that the plant will bear seeds the second year - that
is, reach maturity. As compare to what we call annuals that bear seeds the first
year. I say, what we call, because many of the so-called annuals are actually
perennial plants that bear seeds every year (tomato, petunia, etc...) in their
natural (warmer) habitat.
Since young tender plants are more tasty, you would prefer to grow a new plant.
Parsley germinates with difficulty. But the plant I bought 2 years ago at the
garden center, re-seeded itself so much that I have parsley plants growing
between the cracks in the cement. Go figure...
Fran.
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