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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Gardening
Winter Garden
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<blockquote data-quote="Jogeephus" data-source="post: 955460" data-attributes="member: 4362"><p>I don't grow beets, but I do have trouble with rutabegas. They seem to be finicky on the depth thing. Usually, I just lightly harrow the garden and mix turnip seed with grits and broadcast them with a seeder. </p><p></p><p>The other day I found a push planter that turned into a cultivator at a hardware store. This contraption is built for small seeds like turnip and drops one seed at a time at the correct spacing. Its hand made by the amish and I gotta say I am very impressed with the craftmanship. Its pretty expensive but the handles are made from wood (ash I think) and its just like one my grandfather had less the planter option. I'm really thinking about buying the thing. I know it won't pay for itself but just to have something of this quality is very tempting. It would definitely help with things like carrots, onions, brocolli or other small seeded plants that you grow from seed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jogeephus, post: 955460, member: 4362"] I don't grow beets, but I do have trouble with rutabegas. They seem to be finicky on the depth thing. Usually, I just lightly harrow the garden and mix turnip seed with grits and broadcast them with a seeder. The other day I found a push planter that turned into a cultivator at a hardware store. This contraption is built for small seeds like turnip and drops one seed at a time at the correct spacing. Its hand made by the amish and I gotta say I am very impressed with the craftmanship. Its pretty expensive but the handles are made from wood (ash I think) and its just like one my grandfather had less the planter option. I'm really thinking about buying the thing. I know it won't pay for itself but just to have something of this quality is very tempting. It would definitely help with things like carrots, onions, brocolli or other small seeded plants that you grow from seed. [/QUOTE]
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