Growing pak choi forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Pak Choi has bolted :(

as the supermarket ones, which I kinda was expecting! Additional question, can I still sow Pak Choi in seed trays at this time of year, or is it too late? Thanks in advance! I grow green revolution, pak choi. Its sown in March, & already harvested , I sow again late by Paul H

07/06/2013 21:28:26

by Dovefromabove

Pak Choi

we planted pak choi for the first time and it does not appear to be growing to look like a pak choi. it seems to have grown in a single stem about 10" high and has now sprouted yellow flowers but does not look anything like on the label, ie by Nanny Bababara's haven

30/05/2013 16:17:06

by lindsay2610

what veg plant is this

Hi i have been growing this in my greenhouse and i don't no what it is can anyone please tell me before i pull them. Basil? Chinese greens that are getting a bit leggy? Do you mean something like pak choi dovefromabove I would have said it looks by METAL MAN GARDENER

210

23/05/2012 09:21:38

by Dovefromabove

Windowsill propogation

, chillis, pak choi, peppers, broccoli, lettuce, salad mix, coriander, basil..... My question is whether everything needs to be thinned down to a single seedling? For some, such as the cucumber which grows thick stems this is obvious. For other things by cxgcxg

15/04/2013 23:33:52

by cxgcxg

growing brassicas

is they love a firm soil for support, yet I have no dig/ no step on my beds.. Also my soil is acidic, rhods, camelias heather, azelea all do great stright in the ground, and brassicas like lime!!! Only brassica I grow is pak choi, but I do treat it more like a by BrummieBen

12/06/2013 02:08:42

by BrummieBen

Talkback: Hooray for pak choi!

is great. very interesting, but I don't agree with you Where do I buy Pak Choi plants, they are a lovely flavour, but very expensive to buy in the supermarkets. Also when should you plant these, and in what conditions. Thanks. Lynn More details on hot by Colin Knill

28/11/2011 18:30:20

by Lynn

Talkback: Home-grown Christmas dinner

for several years.My husband did most of the back-breaking work but, together, we managed to create some growing space (even using tyres in which to grow carrots) so that we harvested swede, carrots, lettuce, pak choi, herbs and a few potatoes over the winter by Christina

28/11/2011 18:40:06

by Ann-Marie, IOW

Talkback: Growing veg in shade

plants which tends to bolt such as lettuce, pak choi, parsley (mushrooms). They seems to cope better in a shade. We had reasonable results with french beans, peas, nasturtiums, swiss chard. Carrots were a bit small. We also grow runner beans on sunnier by Pink Heather

1147

06/06/2012 22:11:04

by gummer4england

Is there anything that can go in now for an autumn crop ?

be worth a bash, if you go for the golf ball ones. if you buy some established plants, courgettes, toms etc you will prob get some crops Salad crops like pak choi etc are quick growers and don't mind cooler temperatures. I'm just sowing a few things now by blueberry77

733

05/08/2012 07:46:31

by florafanatic

bird netting

linear meter. I then threaded some pieces of galvanized wire through the mesh to make something similar to a closh - make the "legs" long enough to push well into the soil. The only problem is, this weather is stopping my Pak Choi from growing. black by 4711

163

15/07/2012 13:04:41

by mark talbot

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