Conserving Arkansas' Agricultural Heritage

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johno
Homegrown Seed Development and Project Coordinator

Hip-Gnosis Seed Development Staff

Posts: 1,963

Conserving Arkansas' Agricultural Heritage May 5, 2009 6:23:44 GMT -5

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Post by johno on May 5, 2009 6:23:44 GMT -5

Actually, I did stick the top half of the Nepal plant back in the ground. It has been raining steadily since then, making a perfect rooting climate. That little sucker looks fine, it's just not growing [on top] as fast as the others!

I'm growing both Sioux and Super Sioux this year in search of heat tolerant tomatoes. Some others as well...

Last Edit: May 5, 2009 6:24:31 GMT -5 by johno

johnosbloggo.blogspot.com/
Look deep into nature and then you'll understand everything better. Albert Einstein

Garden Stats: 750' elevation, 36* lattitude, rocky gravelly clay soil, cultivated space 1800 square feet, first frost date Oct 20, last frost date April 13, rural setting

macmex gardener Posts: 132	Conserving Arkansas' Agricultural Heritage May 6, 2009 13:13:18 GMT -5 Quote Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Member Give Gift Back to Top Post by macmex on May 6, 2009 13:13:18 GMT -5 Someone gave me three Arkansas Traveler plants. I hope to get them in the ground soon and see how they do. George
	zone 6b, rocky clay, slightly acidic soil, summers here are HOT, average first frost Oct 18, last average frost April 15. Temps here fluctuate wildly in the spring, fall and winter.

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nicollas: wilscase : not much people here, we are now here opensourceplantbreeding.org/forum Nov 26, 2022 3:11:26 GMT -5

Conserving Arkansas' Agricultural Heritage

Post by johno on May 5, 2009 6:23:44 GMT -5

Post by macmex on May 6, 2009 13:13:18 GMT -5

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