Search - Sitewide

, yes keep feeling them and if possible try to stop them touching each other, as contact can cause mould to form. But your garage is perfect for them There is still plenty of time. I don't usually plant potatoes before April. You don't want their green

assume you are now chitting the seed potatoes? One thing I have learnt over many years you can never garden to the calendar or predict the weather I still wonder about planting so early as blight tends to strike maincrop and there is still plenty of time

Can anyone tell me please if Its to late now to start chitting potatoes hi jen although mine are in the ground (just) i would give it a go it would be like a trial what have you to lose Hi Jen, as a result of the incident previously described

every plant,stone, leaf I lifted had slugs and snails under it. I was hoping to leave some potatoes in the ground but I'm thinking I should dig them all up still haven't eaten a single bean or tomato this year Mostof my onions bolted Its all been a bit

hi i planted my potatoes at the end of feb, still no show is this because of how cold it was  Yes-similar question recently -same answers apply-why so early?-conditions were no way suitable http://www.gardenersworld.com/forum/fruit-andamp-veg/1st

I am going to try and grow some potatoes in sacks I know Ihave to earth them up as they are growing but when do you harvest please ,is it after the  flowers have died or during flowering?  I would say that in general once they start to flower

Hi there, i am a first time potato grower and put my seed potatoes in an egg box to chit but the small growths seem to have shrivelled backwards and look dead. i think the room i had them in may have been too cold? is there anything i can do

I've only just got around to chitting seed potatoes. Many of this year's spuds were given to me for my birthday by my kids in February. I normally chit them in the greenhouse, but after last year's potato massacre I felt that putting the tubers rose

I'm a big fan of home-grown potatoes. They're top for taste, texture and our carbon footprint. So they're a crop I'd recommend anyone to grow, and if you're going to do it, you may as well get as early a crop as possible.When I did my MSc in 'Crop

I'm in a quandary over what to do about potato blight (Phytophthora infestans), a fungal infection that causes foliage to develop dark patches and can result in the rotting of the tubers. We didn't seem to suffer from it at all on my last plot