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Tomato plants in veggie filter grew well early
on, then were shadowed by the water celery and disappeared. Today I was thinning the plants and found one red tomato. conclusion - tomatoes grow much better in my soil than in my veggie filter. -- Bonnie NJ |
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Bonnie,
How did that one tomato taste? k30a and the watergardening labradors http://www.geocities.com/watergarden...dors/home.html |
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Bonnie wrote:
Tomato plants in veggie filter grew well early on, then were shadowed by the water celery and disappeared. Today I was thinning the plants and found one red tomato. conclusion - tomatoes grow much better in my soil than in my veggie filter. You need to tie up the vines so they don't hang in the water. Tomatoes grow very well in a hydroponic setup. |
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K30a wrote:
Bonnie, How did that one tomato taste? k30a and the watergardening labradors http://www.geocities.com/watergarden...dors/home.html It tasted like more! -- Bonnie NJ |
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John Hines wrote:
You need to tie up the vines so they don't hang in the water. Tomatoes grow very well in a hydroponic setup. Thanks for the info John. If I try this again next year I'll follow your advice. -- Bonnie NJ |
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Bonnie wrote:
John Hines wrote: You need to tie up the vines so they don't hang in the water. Tomatoes grow very well in a hydroponic setup. Thanks for the info John. If I try this again next year I'll follow your advice. Thanks for posting, Bonnie. I'd been wondering if anybody was trying to grow edible (by humans) plants in their filter. Anybody else? Watercress, maybe? DT |
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DT wrote Watercress, maybe?
I have watercress growing in my waterfall. DH weeded it back to one sprig this spring and it grew in completely again. I've been tossing bunches of it in the pond for the fish, they love it. I've also used it in salads and on sandwiches for us. k30a and the watergardening labradors http://www.geocities.com/watergarden...dors/home.html |
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dt wrote:
Bonnie wrote: John Hines wrote: Thanks for posting, Bonnie. I'd been wondering if anybody was trying to grow edible (by humans) plants in their filter. Anybody else? Watercress, maybe? DT I have grown watercress for several years now. And, yes we do eat it - but I don't mention that to those who are eating ;-) -- Bonnie NJ http://home.earthlink.net/~maebe43/ |
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"dt" wrote in message ... Bonnie wrote: John Hines wrote: You need to tie up the vines so they don't hang in the water. Tomatoes grow very well in a hydroponic setup. Thanks for the info John. If I try this again next year I'll follow your advice. Thanks for posting, Bonnie. I'd been wondering if anybody was trying to grow edible (by humans) plants in their filter. Anybody else? Watercress, maybe? Watercress grows like mad in my stream. The mint I planted on the backside of the VF to hide some liner, as roots 3 feet long into the VF, and smaller plants have arisen on the other side. Next year, lotsa mint and watercress for me. I think I'll also try Bonnie's Mato idea, and maybe even some Basil. BV. |
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