У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно Tips for Growing Onions: What Kind to Grow, How to Transplant & Where to Plant Them или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
The cool season is the perfect time to plant - and transplant - many root crops, so we're talking about ONIONS today. We'll cover everything about getting these delicious plants going! https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... Generally speaking, if you're above the 37th parallel, you're long-day onions are going to do well. If you're below it, the short-day types might be a better option. There are also intermediate-day varieties that want about 12-14 hours of sunlight before they bulb. You can have success growing any kind of onion regardless of where you are, but these recommendations are to help you have the most success based on how much sunlight your plants will want. When it comes to seed starting, remember that these seeds are VERY small. With that in mind, we don't want to bury them. We like to just sprinkle seeds on top of the soil, and then we lay a very light layer of soil on top. After they've popped up, you can transplant them out. The great thing is that these are really forgiving and can handle being pulled apart a little bit more than other plants. It is good to do this before they get too big and the roots really start to develop. These are just a few inches tall, but you do want to prune the greens if they're getting long and falling over onto the ground. You might have 10 or 15 onions per cell. Right away, get them planted into your moist soil. We're doing these every four inches apart and just making a little bit of a hole to set the plant in. Once they're in the ground, it's the waiting game! Most varieties take somewhere around six months to reach maturity. You want to keep an eye out for things like a browning neck or a lot of the plant falling over and touching the ground. Finally, we recommend planting them in their own area. This ensures you won't be fighting for space when it comes time to plant your warm-season crops. KEEP LEARNING →All the Seeds & Education You Need: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Join a Gardening Class: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/garde... →Want More Gardening Tips? https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/blog/ →Sign up for one of our on-demand classes (go through it at your own speed): "Organic Gardening: Grow Your Own Food" and our famous "Seed Starting Academy" are available at https://organicgardening.teachable.co... GET STOCKED UP: →Vegetables: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Flowers: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Herbs: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Rare Seeds: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Tools & Merchandise: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA →Instagram: / sandiegoseedcompany →Facebook: / sandiegoseedcompany #gardening