Good morning to YOU! Did you get a chance to read
Part 1 of Growing Herbs from Seeds?
Before we get to the details...
Mary's Kitchen is hosting a REAL Food link party NOW. ONLY "Real Food" recipes and "prepping for the challenge" links will be accepted. All junk food posts will be deleted.
Below is a copy of our e-newsletter from
Mary's Heirloom Seeds. If you'd like to get on the mailing list please send an email to mari_backtonature@yahoo.com with the subject "Newsletter"
All seeds are organic, open-pollinated, non-gmo and non-hybrid.
Free shipping on all heirloom Seed orders!
Seed Orders placed Monday-Friday are shipped within 24 hours, except for holidays.
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Mary's Heirloom Seeds Newsletter
Growing MORE Herbs from Seed |
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HUGE SALE!!! |
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Don't miss these HUGE savings on heirloom, open-pollinated, organic seed varieties
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We now offer
Pick-UP options
for seed orders.
Call (954) 654-3501
or email
for more information or to place an order.
ALL Seed orders placed Monday-Friday are shipped within
24 hours, except for holidays.
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Dear Mary,
Did
you enjoy our first Growing Herbs from Seed? If you missed it and
you'd like a copy just reply to this email with your request and we'll
send it on over. Enjoy!
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| Growing Borage from Seed |
Sow seeds indoors on surface of soil. *I gently push into soil*
Borage
can be directly sown outdoors two weeks after the last spring frost.
Prefers rich, moist, well-drained soil. If you use Peat Pellets for
seed-starting they might have a better chance of survival.
Divide every 3-4 years.
Companion plant for Tomatoes, Squash, Strawberries and more
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| Growing Calendula from Seed |
Calendula
is easily grown from seed and may be sown directly in the garden from
early spring on into summer, with plenty of time left to get a good
harvest of flowers.
Tolerant
of poor soils, calendula will grow in partial shade or full sun. The
plant requires regular watering. Sometimes known as "pot marigold,"
calendula is easily grown in pots on the doorstep or in window boxes.
Ideal for children, the seeds are large and easily handled, and
germination is almost assured even if planted by the inexperienced
gardener.
Sow about ¼ inch deep and pat down the row. Keep
weeded and thin to 6 inches to 1 foot apart. The first flowers are
produced only 40 to 50 days after seed germination.
Calendula is also a great Companion Plant.
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| Growing Feverfew from Seed |
Germination: 7-14 days Start seeds indoors in colder climates. Transplant once first true leaves are developed. Give each plant around 8-12" of space once started and thin as needed. Feverfew will readily self-sow after going to seed. Soil should be well-drained and moderate. From Seed to Harvest is approximately 85 days.
Compact, spreading growth up to 3-feet tall with small yellow centered white daisylike flowers.
Feverfew
is believed to aid digestion and lower blood pressure. Long history
of using leaves for fevers, menstrual cramps, and migraine headaches. |
| Growing Thyme from Seed |
Thyme seeds are tiny. I recommend sprinkling over damp soil and then adding a fine layer over your seeds.
Plant thyme seeds in early spring about 6-8 seeds per "hole". If planting in volume, mix sand with the seed to prevent overplanting.
Once
your seedlings emerge, plant your Thyme no closer than 8 inches apart.
Young plants should be set out in the garden in June, preferably in damp
ground or just prior to rain.
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How did you like Part 2? Do you have room for more herbs in the garden?
Sincerely,
Mary Mary's Heirloom Seeds |
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The doctor of the future will
give no medicine, but will interest her or his patients in the care of
the human frame, in a proper diet, and in the cause and prevention of
disease.
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I hope you enjoyed this informational newsletter!
The HUGE Overstocked Heirloom Seeds Sale ENDS July 15th...
Don't miss out!
2 comments:
Thank you so much for sharing your planting tips with Saturday Spotlight.
Have a great weekend and hope to see you again soon!
April
Angels Homestead
Thank you for visiting I Love My Post! It's great to connect with you. I look forward to reading more on your blog! Ruth from Captain America & His English Rose This week's co-host!
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