@khoaisu.rv: Dầu ăn đậu nành Meizan nguyên chất 1L

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Friday 13 March 2026 16:43:54 GMT
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Succession sowing is a great way to maximise your harvests. By spreading sowings of the same crop out with a couple of weeks between each sowing, you free up space in your veg beds for other things. For example if I put 100 lettuces in my veg patch today I may not have space for much else. Then I’m going to have 100 lettuces ready all at once which I’m unlikely to be able to eat before they go over. I am better off sowing a few lettuces every couple of weeks. I then free up space in my bed for other crops, giving me greater variety and reducing waste, overall optimising my yields. Succession sowing can be difficult to keep on top of - remembering what you need to sow every week is a lot when you’re juggling lots of different crops. I find the easiest way is to use a spreadsheet. I have a weekly sowing calendar which I fill in at the beginning of the year, and then I check it weekly to see what I need to sow. For succession sowings, I start by adding the first sowing of a particular crop to the sheet (e.g. lettuce week commencing 26th February) and then I just repeat the entry over the weeks, spacing a couple of weeks apart. If you’d like a free copy of this sheet, head to the link in my profile and click “veg patch plans” 🌱💚 Top marks for anyone who spots the dodgy voiceover halfway through 🤣 I realised I had forgotten something but couldn’t be bothered to re-film the whole thing 🥹 #selfsufficient #gyo #growyourown #growyourownfood #homestead #smallholding #garden #lovegardening #kitchengarden #veggarden #plants #igrewthis #ediblegarden #gardendesign #spreadsheets
Succession sowing is a great way to maximise your harvests. By spreading sowings of the same crop out with a couple of weeks between each sowing, you free up space in your veg beds for other things. For example if I put 100 lettuces in my veg patch today I may not have space for much else. Then I’m going to have 100 lettuces ready all at once which I’m unlikely to be able to eat before they go over. I am better off sowing a few lettuces every couple of weeks. I then free up space in my bed for other crops, giving me greater variety and reducing waste, overall optimising my yields. Succession sowing can be difficult to keep on top of - remembering what you need to sow every week is a lot when you’re juggling lots of different crops. I find the easiest way is to use a spreadsheet. I have a weekly sowing calendar which I fill in at the beginning of the year, and then I check it weekly to see what I need to sow. For succession sowings, I start by adding the first sowing of a particular crop to the sheet (e.g. lettuce week commencing 26th February) and then I just repeat the entry over the weeks, spacing a couple of weeks apart. If you’d like a free copy of this sheet, head to the link in my profile and click “veg patch plans” 🌱💚 Top marks for anyone who spots the dodgy voiceover halfway through 🤣 I realised I had forgotten something but couldn’t be bothered to re-film the whole thing 🥹 #selfsufficient #gyo #growyourown #growyourownfood #homestead #smallholding #garden #lovegardening #kitchengarden #veggarden #plants #igrewthis #ediblegarden #gardendesign #spreadsheets

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