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  2. Upside-down gardening - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upside-down_gardening

    The top side may also be used. On the top side of upside-down planters, lettuce, radishes and cress may be grown, [6] and herbs or flowers such as marigolds can absorb sunlight to decrease desiccation of the planter; that is, preventing drying out. [1] Unsuited are lettuce, peas and carrots as they do not generally do well, grown upside-down. [1]

  3. There’s actually no such thing as vegetables. Here’s why you ...

    www.aol.com/actually-no-thing-vegetables-why...

    Stay safe by eating plants that grocery stores commonly call vegetables. “We know (vegetables) are healthy. We know the vitamin content, we know the mineral content,” Reiners said.

  4. Sowing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sowing

    Seed washing is generally done by submerging cleansed seeds 20 minutes in 50 degree Celsius water. [4] This (rather hot than moderately hot) water kills any organisms that may have survived on the skin of a seed. Especially with easily infected tropical fruit such as lychees and rambutans, seed washing with high-temperature water is vital.

  5. Root cellar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_cellar

    Two traditional sod-covered potato cellars in southeastern Idaho. Root cellars are for keeping food supplies at controlled temperatures and steady humidity.Many crops keep longest just above freezing (32–35 °F (0–2 °C)) and at high humidity (90–95%), [1] but the optimal temperature and humidity ranges vary by crop, [1] and various crops keep well at temperatures further above near ...

  6. Getting Grounded: 12 Root Vegetables to Help Ground You ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/getting-grounded-12-root-vegetables...

    While we always sing the praises of pumpkins and corn when fall comes around, don't forget tasty root veggies like parsnips, celeriac and sweet potatoes.

  7. Seed saving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seed_saving

    Partially shelled popcorn seed saved for planting. In agriculture and gardening, seed saving (sometimes known as brown bagging) [1] is the practice of saving seeds or other reproductive material (e.g. tubers, scions, cuttings) from vegetables, grain, herbs, and flowers for use from year to year for annuals and nuts, tree fruits, and berries for perennials and trees. [2]

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