Ok…here is my question….I live on the “brow” of Lookout Mountain. Sandy soil and doesn’t hold moisture very long. Nutrients are not strong. Bought stockyard manure to better the soil and will till in the soil. One month till planting. What can I expect from a vegetable crop?
Composted manure is about as good a amendment as I have ever found. So assuming the manure you have is pretty well composted, you should do well. If is doesn’t stink like fresh manure you are likely there.
Since Lookout Mtn is limestone, you might check PH of your soil too. It may not hurt to add a bale or three of peat moss to the mix when tilling in. Chattooga Farm&Garden in Trion has the bigger bales fyi
A whole new meaning to low rider!
🙂
Now I understand why you have such beautiful vegetables from your garden.
And a stooped back
Hmmm. Saw the email; thought you meant Your tailpipe was draggin’….
Looks like good stuff. Isn’t it nice to be getting back to gardening again.
Bridget.
p.s: hope you get time to visit my new blog from our new place: http://www.fromacountrycottage.wordpress.com .
Bridget.
I wondered why you went dark for a while; will definitely check it out.
Ok…here is my question….I live on the “brow” of Lookout Mountain. Sandy soil and doesn’t hold moisture very long. Nutrients are not strong. Bought stockyard manure to better the soil and will till in the soil. One month till planting. What can I expect from a vegetable crop?
Composted manure is about as good a amendment as I have ever found. So assuming the manure you have is pretty well composted, you should do well. If is doesn’t stink like fresh manure you are likely there.
Since Lookout Mtn is limestone, you might check PH of your soil too. It may not hurt to add a bale or three of peat moss to the mix when tilling in. Chattooga Farm&Garden in Trion has the bigger bales fyi