07.07.2015 Views

Greenhouse Growing

http://freebookoftheday.com/1.php?li=fbotd-eco&p=&b=greenhousegrowing Greenhouses can be very rewarding and save you money if done correctly. You find all you need to know by following the steps inside the ebook.


http://freebookoftheday.com/1.php?li=fbotd-eco&p=&b=greenhousegrowing
Greenhouses can be very rewarding and save you money if done correctly. You find all you need to know by following the steps inside the ebook.

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Here is a list of the largest vegetables that will need the most<br />

spacing in your greenhouse:<br />

1 bush type beans: minimum of five feet between rows,<br />

2 cabbage: a foot between rows,<br />

3 peppers: about a foot between rows,<br />

4 cantaloupes: two to three feet between rows,<br />

5 squash: two to three feet between rows,<br />

6 tomatoes and watermelons: minimum of two feet between<br />

rows.<br />

All other vegetables (beets, carrots, garlic, lettuce, onions,<br />

peas, radishes, spinach, and turnips): five to ten inches to grow<br />

fully in the bed in your greenhouse.<br />

For carrots, beets, and onions that grow deep down in the dirt,<br />

keep your soil at least two foot deep as the roots on some of<br />

these plants and the vegetable that grows from these plants<br />

can get to be very large under the soil.<br />

Mixing vegetables in rows is a good idea. Plants that are different<br />

put side by side will not compete for the nutrients, soil and water.<br />

For example, take onions and lettuce. One grows down in the dirt<br />

while the other grows up from the soil – they grow well side by side.<br />

However if you were to put onions and carrots together, they will be<br />

competing for the soil space.34

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