Re: HYB: germination data - no chill
- Subject: Re: HYB: germination data - no chill
- From: L* M* <l*@lock-net.com>
- Date: Fri, 03 Jul 2009 06:15:41 -0400
Wow - talk about a different gene pool! Amazing, Francelle.
I've always heard that in climates with really low humidity, night
temperatures can be quite cool and beneath the surface, the soil can
stay cool, but hard to imagine it would be 20oF cooler just half an inch
below the surface (i.e., less than 70oF) when it's in the 90s.
Do you have a soil thermometer or one of those indoor/outdoor types
where you can bury the end of the wire in the ground? Just curious what
temperatures were in the soil when they germinated.
<Linda, the seeds were planted in April when the temperature is usually
60 to
85 degrees F. I didn't keep any records. I planted them 1/2 to 3/4 inch
deep, and watered them every two days by hand. I had given up on seeing any
of them when they started coming up in mid-May when it was quite hot with
temperatures in the 90s. >
Linda Mann
TN
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