The Multi-Vitamin Garden
(Page 6 of 6)
While parsley can be started indoors, I start mine in April
by soaking the seeds overnight in warm water (this
slow-starting crop needs all the germinating help it can
get!), sowing them directly onto a prepared bed and then
sifting a fine layer of good soil over the top. A light
covering of straw helps keep the soil moist during that
long wait for germination. As the season winds on, that
skimpy stand of wispy seedlings becomes a thick patch of
deep green beauty. Parsley loves sunshine, but if you're in
a climate with intense summer heat, you should grow it
under the shade of some taller plants to help it retain
moisture. The mature sprigs are quite cold-hardy and -
along with sprouts - will bring life and greens to your
winter kitchen.
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So there you have ten health-giving heroes of the garden.
Some are a bit exotic; and others have probably already
been growing, unappreciated, right under your nose. All can
help to make vegetable gardening better for you than it's
ever been before.
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