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<blockquote data-quote="dave_shelby" data-source="post: 1814865" data-attributes="member: 22579"><p>We got that rain Monday, about 2 inches.</p><p></p><p>The first garden we put in is in mediocre and droughty soil. Through time I realized its best suited as a spring garden so we plant potatoes, peas and onions in it in spring, then till it and broadcast in kale and collards about early August for fall greens. It seems that tilling in spring destroys soil structure making and that means less moisture for plants in summer. Droughty soil allows onions and potatoes to cure better in summer. Not tilling in spring means we can get the garden in earlier without having to wait on soil moisture.</p><p></p><p>[ATTACH=full]33642[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dave_shelby, post: 1814865, member: 22579"] We got that rain Monday, about 2 inches. The first garden we put in is in mediocre and droughty soil. Through time I realized its best suited as a spring garden so we plant potatoes, peas and onions in it in spring, then till it and broadcast in kale and collards about early August for fall greens. It seems that tilling in spring destroys soil structure making and that means less moisture for plants in summer. Droughty soil allows onions and potatoes to cure better in summer. Not tilling in spring means we can get the garden in earlier without having to wait on soil moisture. [ATTACH type="full" alt="IMG_20230809_080350.jpg"]33642[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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