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The climate for gardening in Poland


Feniks - | 183
2 Apr 2024 #181
She caught you red handed again with this copy and paste of yours

I didn't think it would warrant this kind of meltdown though!

I will post what I want, when I want, how I want

That's fine and I can do the same thing highlighting more of your copying and pasting. It's not honest to mislead people.
mafketis 37 | 10,952
2 Apr 2024 #182
didn't think it would warrant this kind of meltdown though!

haven't been around here long, have you?

narcissists have extremely low meltdown points....
johnny reb 49 | 7,206
2 Apr 2024 #183
highlighting more of your copying and pasting.

Are we not allowed to copy and paste or are you just playing Mod again ?
If apples are red and I say that I have red apples and you google red apples and they say that apples are red too, does that mean I can't say that my apples are red ?

You are just playing your normal Karen b1tch so let's play honey. 🤑

I can do the same thing highlighting more of your copying and pasting.

Well woopty do ! 😅
Bring it on Gravel Girty and we will see how long it takes for me to push you over the edge and you have another meltdown and use your ignore function again. Hoot ! 😎
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
4 Apr 2024 #184
As the asparagus grows taller, .

Thanks for your advice. Yesterday I collected the first crop this season. I expect there will be 3 more. :):):)







johnny reb 49 | 7,206
4 Apr 2024 #185
My pleasure Pawian,
I always enjoyed eating lots of asparagus the night before a drug testing pee test at work.
The asparagusic acid in it gives your pee a strong stinky smell. 🤣
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
6 Apr 2024 #186
gives your pee a strong stinky smell

Amasing! I didn`t notice such a phenomenon in my toilet. :):):)
However, I could have my sense of smell impaired by covid. :):):)

Fortunately, I don`t take drugs so I don`t have to eat asparagus to cover up anything, I do it for pleasure of my taste buds, sort of.

Yesterday I collected the first crop this season.

Today, the second harvest and there will be only one more. The plants are still too young and the crop is tiny, in fact.
johnny reb 49 | 7,206
6 Apr 2024 #187
I don`t have to eat asparagus to cover up anything,

It's not to cover up anything, it's to annoy the people back that require you to take a pee test when they test it.

Don't get mad, get even like I am doing with certain members with big ego's.
And I am not talking about you monkey man. 🐵
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
6 Apr 2024 #188
it's to annoy the people back that require you

Aaaah! Now I know. Funny.

And I am not talking about you monkey man.

Of course not. We are talking like cultural educated people now. :):):)

PS. I am getting my seedlings ready for spring planting. Why is there a net over some of them?







johnny reb 49 | 7,206
6 Apr 2024 #189
Why is there a net over some of them?

Very smart farmer.
It is called "Scrogging".
It stretches the branches on a plant to let more air flow around them plus allows more sunlight which will produce more flower (fruit) so you can get a higher yield.

The more air flow you have the less likely you will have mold or pests.
I also suggest you put a small fan on them to make the stalk strong and keep the underside of the leaves clean so your plant can take in the maximum amount of Co2.

This method is very popular with marijuana growers..........I have heard. 😎
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
9 Apr 2024 #190
Very smart farmer.
It is called "Scrogging".

Sorry, no. :):): You overestimate me now. No, the net has a more practical purpose - it protects seedlings from the damaging activity of our cats who might feel like nibbling at leaves or even lying down on and digging in the pots.

This method is very popular

I will try it out when weed becomes legal in Poland. hahahaha
johnny reb 49 | 7,206
10 Apr 2024 #191
Scrogging is not used just for weed but many plants when you start them to let the stalks get strong enough for them to transplant.

Sorry, no. :):):

Sorry YES professor. Google "Scrogging"
Helps keep the plant from falling over and breaking if they stretch to fast from the lack of light.
Keep the door closed in the room that you have your plants in to keep your cats out. SIMPLE !
I spray my young plants lightly with Neem oil to kill any mites or potential mold.
Cats hate the smell and taste of it and it is harmless.
In your picture #2 your plants are stretching and need to be replanted into a bigger conatainer.
Plant hem deep right up to the leaves.
Do I need to come to Poland and teach you how to be a farmer too ?
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
10 Apr 2024 #192
Sorry YES professor. Google "Scrogging"

:):):) Relax. I am not belittling you now. Quite the contrary - I am belittling myself. My NO wasn`t for your scrogging which does exist. It was for your smart farmer aka me. :):):)

Keep the door closed in the room that you have your plants in to keep your cats out. SIMPLE !

Yes, simple but impossible because I keep seedling boxes in several places in the house. Some of these places don`t have any doors as they are open plan. :):):)

Cats hate the smell and taste of it and it is harmless.

yes, but my wife and some kids would probably hate the smell, too.

In your picture #2 your plants are stretching

Wow! A very good observation! So you do know sth about gardening after all! hahahaha
Don`t worry. I have been gradually doing the replanting since Easter time.
johnny reb 49 | 7,206
10 Apr 2024 #194
Given that you somehow thought that waxy potatoes contained more starch than floury ones

Shame on me.
See Pam, the amount of sugar in a carrot or the amount of starch in a potato, or the color of a red pepper vs. a green pepper really has not a damn thing to do with your nitpicking of HOW to grow it now does it.

Do you know how stupid you just made yourself look again.. 🙄
Miloslaw 19 | 5,050
10 Apr 2024 #195
Do you know how stupid you just made yourself look again

Sorry Jim, but you came out as looking stupid in this little debate.......
johnny reb 49 | 7,206
11 Apr 2024 #196
Look, I know you have to defend your new girlfriend but making an ass out of yourself to do it is true love to say the least. 🤩
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
23 Apr 2024 #197
There has been temperature extremes across Poland this month. A very hot start to April but at the moment the very cold weather is having an effect on both crops and pollination.

Exactly. I worry about our cherry and apricot trees whose fruit buds are very vulnerable to frost.

What is going on??





johnny reb 49 | 7,206
24 Apr 2024 #198
Pawian, are those smug pots under those fruit trees ?
Frost usually happens in the very early morning hours so you light those smug pots to wave off the frost the best you can. Correct ?
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
24 Apr 2024 #199
Sorry, no. The purpose of those "inventions" was different. You need to enlarge the photos to see what the containers contain - there is nothing to burn in them.
johnny reb 49 | 7,206
24 Apr 2024 #200
You got me by my left nut.
How about just telling us.
jon357 74 | 22,181
25 Apr 2024 #201
What is going on??

Bug killing.
Barney 15 | 1,599
25 Apr 2024 #202
My guess would be that you are attempting to propagate the trees by layering however several things don't seen right. Fruit trees are usually grafted onto a suitable root stock and layering, even air layering, tends to use soil in the vessel to stimulate root growth. I have layered fig trees but never stone fruit. If I was doing that I would like to control the height with either dwarf or medium root stock but it looks like you have the space for full size trees.
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
25 Apr 2024 #203
that you are attempting to propagate the trees by layering however several things don't seen right.

They don`t seem right coz it wasn`t layering. I would never do such a thing coz a baby tree costs about 5$ or less here.

What exactly can we see in the cropped photo???



Barney 15 | 1,599
25 Apr 2024 #204
Perhaps you are placing more blossom to aid pollination but again something doesn't seem right. Most cultivated fruit trees are self pollinating even if they are diploid or even triploid. I've never known anyone to do that so it must be something else.
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
25 Apr 2024 #205
you are placing more blossom to aid pollination

Excellent guess!! :):)

again something doesn't seem right.

Your previous sth not right assumption was wrong. This new one is too. Using "again" is a clear mistake on your part. :):):)

Most cultivated fruit trees are self pollinating

I grow varieties which aren`t. Self pollinating trees never give so abundant fruit as cross pollinating ones. I performed that pollinating support for sweet cherry trees. I am not sure if it worked or I should rather thank Goddess for nice temps but I can already see this year there will be a lot of fruit, contrary to last year. The frost from a few days ago didn`t damage them.

Check this Polish site which shows cross pollination tables for varieties of different fruit plants, including such basic ones as apple or pear.

sadowniczy.pl/Drzewka-owocowe-Zapylacze-drzew-owocowych-blog-pol-1581418006.html

I've never known anyone to do that

Exactly. Coz I live in Poe-land, the Land of Wonders!!! Ha!!! Check my profile. hahahaha
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
25 Apr 2024 #206
you are placing more blossom to aid pollination

Another riddle comes. Sort of sub riddle: Where did I get those pollinating aid branches from???
Barney 15 | 1,599
26 Apr 2024 #207
I would think the additional blossom was sourced from a place more than a few Km away otherwise there is no point. Its interesting to me as I said I don't know anyone who does this. Do your neighbours have similar trees or is there a market for them?
Barney 15 | 1,599
26 Apr 2024 #208
sadowniczy.pl/Drzewka-owocowe-Zapylacze-drzew-owocowych-blog-pol-1581418006.html

I finally got round to reading the linked site its generally interesting but there are some errors in the description of bee behaviour especially their flight height and distance travelled.

The site reveals the answer to your question. I really think placing additional blossom is unnecessary despite what the linked site says. The average distance of travel for honey bees for example is 3 miles (4.5 Km) and they can and do fly well over 50 meters. the logic in the website seems sound but it is unnecessary as the pollinators (not just bees) will do the job for you. having said that it will do no harm.
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
26 Apr 2024 #209
additional blossom was sourced from a place more than a few Km away otherwise there is no point

Not a few km but about 100 metres away, from a wild tree which grows next to the path crossing the fields. I am mean and would never clip our own trees for pollinating blossoms.

Do your neighbours have similar trees or is there a market for them?

I don`t know if they do coz they live far from us. :):):) yes, there is a market for sweet cherries, they are very popular in Poland. This year there will be less of them for sale coz frost decimated buds in many regions.

but it is unnecessary as the pollinators (not just bees) will do the job for you.

And what do you think I expected when I placed those cut branches inside or under trees???? That the wind would do the job??? :):):)

My approach bore expected fruit - I can see so many fruit buds like never before!! Ha!!!

I don't know anyone who does this.

So this is your first time now. :):):):) Amasing!!!
OP pawian 224 | 24,631
26 Apr 2024 #210
there are some errors in the description of bee behaviour

Rather not. I tend to believe the site which provides very useful info on pollinating fruit plants. While you constantly repeat you have never seen this or that. This means you are still quite green in gardening. :):):) Green like a greenhorn. :):):)


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