Welcome to TheOhioOutdoors
Wanting to join the rest of our members? Login or sign up today!
Login / Join

TOO Garden Thread

at1010

*Supporting Member*
5,226
159
@at1010 , availabe next year ya think?
View attachment 199274

I like the mix, but my cart with similar from Hoss was more $ than a bag of vitalize carbon load. I plan to use the CL in the pumpkin patch and in the permanent rows in the garden this off season.

yes! You can get 22.5lbs of our carbon load - which is a great cover crop and free shipping tyd and it works well. We are working on 1lb and 2.75lbs packages for gardens and such. I expect that to be available shortly.

I appreciate the business. Really means a lot!! Thank you!
 
  • Like
Reactions: Hedgelj and 5Cent

Hedgelj

Senior Member
Supporting Member
7,974
189
Mohicanish
yes! You can get 22.5lbs of our carbon load - which is a great cover crop and free shipping tyd and it works well. We are working on 1lb and 2.75lbs packages for gardens and such. I expect that to be available shortly.

I appreciate the business. Really means a lot!! Thank you!
What's the difference between Carbon load and the garden one?
 

at1010

*Supporting Member*
5,226
159
What's the difference between Carbon load and the garden one?
Finalizing specifics but the garden one might be just reduced down a bit of some of the stuff - that deer love (fixation balansa for example). Or we’ll just keep it as is but it’ll be far smaller packages for those gardeners and such that are wanting 2.75lbs or even 1lb vs. the half acre.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 5Cent and Hedgelj

Hedgelj

Senior Member
Supporting Member
7,974
189
Mohicanish
FB_IMG_1725987084231.jpg
 

at1010

*Supporting Member*
5,226
159
That tractor is awesome, I'm jealous. Great times with the kids too I'm sure
As soon as he got his new boots yesterday - this was him pulling it out! Kids obsessed with this tractor and boots (just like his daddy!).

he’s a good little helper and for 3 years old - he listens insanely well (most of the time). Sometimes that little tractor can scoot and it’ll scare me a little haha. He figured out how to keep it in gear 2 and you about have to run to keep up haha.

hammer down little man!! Hammer down!

IMG_8631.jpeg
 

5Cent

Dignitary Member
Supporting Member
12,691
238
North Central Ohio
Got 95% of garden turned under, waiting on that last pumpkin to turn and a few more maters turning. Most likely will have it cleaned up by end of the weekend.

Decided to break new ground and doubled the size of the pumpkin patch for next year. Goal is to have a hay wagon and make a few hundred off them. Trying to decide between crimson clover again or cereral/winter rye this year for a cover crop. Leaning towards the rye for a denser stand, easier to no till plant, and cheaper seed cost.

View attachment 184810

All the sunflowers heads are still drying in the barn. May start to remove seeds this weekend or next.

Love this thread as a reference tool, 9/25/23 above. This weekend looks like a good one to get in and do final picking rounds on maters, peppers, and sunflowers, then begin fall cleanup. This season flew by!
 

giles

Cull buck specialist
Supporting Member
I've been avoiding this thread. I had a terrible feeling about this weather months back. Not sure why I did, but I'm glad I did at this point. I told her to stop wasting water on the garden and flowers. We yielded very very little and it all shriveled and died a while ago. For $20 we can get a bunch from the Amish to can. So that is what we did this year. Sad
 

5Cent

Dignitary Member
Supporting Member
12,691
238
North Central Ohio
I've been avoiding this thread. I had a terrible feeling about this weather months back. Not sure why I did, but I'm glad I did at this point. I told her to stop wasting water on the garden and flowers. We yielded very very little and it all shriveled and died a while ago. For $20 we can get a bunch from the Amish to can. So that is what we did this year. Sad

Sad, but gotta do what ya gotta do! Tough growing season this year no doubt. I'm looking forward to a good ol rain dance when it finally breaks.
 

steveOh

Junior Member
755
114
Dayton Area
Where you got the plants, did you do anything special for the soil? Etc etc
Purchased the slips at Robin's Nursery on Rt 68 just south of Xenia. Hoed up a mounded row down the middle of the raised bed. Put slips in a water filled hole and kept them watered by hand for a few days. Provided water throughout the summer with drip irrigation. Need to harvest before first frost. I believe they would do better in looser sandier soil.

Slips are hard to find and sell out fast when you do find them. Need to ask around at local nursery's and hardware stores. Hope this helps.