Seed Encyclopedia
| Succession Planting |
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Some annuals have a relatively short bloom season, just as some vegetables are harvested once and then are gone. To have a continual supply of color or food, plant seeds of these in succession, a couple of weeks apart, from spring to mid summer. I have harvested big, juicy Tomatoes in November from a July planting, and enjoyed fresh, vigorous Marigolds in late summer from summer planting. Beans and Corn are also excellent for succession planting, and a second planting of Zinnia makes a wonderful late summer display. |
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"You can tell which diseases tomatoes are resistant to by looking for letters such as V, F, N and T after the name of the tomato. Each letter represents a problem the plant is bred to resist, and the more letters the better!" ---from Orene Horton's book, "Clippings from Orene's Garden"--- |





