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Showing posts with the label Fruits

How to Grow Pomegranate Tree from Seed

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Hello everyone today, we'll cover everything you need to know on how to grow a pomegranate tree from seeds.  How To Cut the Pomegranate  So let's get started first take a fresh pomegranate and make an incision on the top part of the pomegranate. Then pry open the top part and pop it open like a lid it comes right off pomegranate is a sectional fruit. This means the fruit is divided into sections or compartments the sectional lines will run right alongside the pomegranate over the ridges. This is what makes it easy to cut open the pomegranate start by cutting the skin of the pomegranate right on the ridge of one of the sections. The sections are easily marked with the lining of white walls keep cutting the skin alongside all the sectional walls. after all the cuts are made gently. Open the pomegranate and the pomegranate will open easily separated with the white walls of pulp. How To Get Seeds From the Pomegranate When it is cut open the right way alongside each section. Simply...

How To Prune Tomato Plants

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Vegetable farmers have debated for years about whether they should prune tomato plants. Many gardeners are so careful about their pruning tomatoes, while others could care less. So who is right? Generally pruning your tomato plants promotes the health of the plants and the quality of the fruit they produce. I have had prosperous tomato crops when I pruned it, and also when I didn’t prune my tomato plants. Here are some  advantages  and  disadvantages  of pruning the tomato plants: Some Tomato Plants Pruning Advantages: Cut off the “suckers” from a tomato plant will support the plant to focus its strength on the growing fruit instead of the leaves, producing better, healthier fruit. This is a method clearly called “Pinching off”. It is arranged by pinching off the short branches that form in the like alphabetic “Y” among the central stalk and a branch. Pruning each branching off from the base of the tomato plant that is reaching the ground serves to ward...

How to Grow Houseplants in Water

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After growing many indoor plants without soil successfully for the last few years, I am excited to share with you this simple method to Grow Houseplants in Water that work wonders! We will look at How to Grow Houseplants in Water, the names of plants that grow easily in water, and lots of helpful tips. If you are drooling over all the gorgeous propagation stations with glass bottles and healthy houseplants in water, let’s begin! Here Are  Some of the Popular  Houseplants  You Can Grow in Water: English Ivy Philodendron Coleus Fiddle leaf fig Begonia Geranium Spider plants Jade Peace Lily How to Grow Houseplants in Water | Houseplants Growing in Water Jar : How to Grow English Ivy in Water : Ivy plants are also easy to root in water. Trim off any bottom leaves and place your cutting in a jar on a well-lit window sill. In a few weeks, you should start to see roots growing in the water How to Grow Philodendron in Water:  Fill a clear jar or con...

How to Grow Herbs in Water Jar

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If you like cooking with green herbs, you'll be glad to know that you can  grow herbs in water  from a cutting. It is effortless as filling a glass of water or a mason jar and putting a cutting in the water to root. For best results, place the pot in a sunny spot like a kitchen windowsill. Several herbs survive correctly in the water. Get any suitable jars or glass container, then plant young stem cuttings in each pot. When you cut the bottom end the stem and apply some rooting hormones, it is easily capable of absorbing the water and even growing fresh roots. With proper pruning and watering, your herb plants can survive all the winter. Once your herbs have grown some roots, you could also pot them to assure they remain growing long-term. Here Are  Some of the easiest and most popular  Herbs You Can Grow in Water: Mint Sage Basil Oregano Lavender Rosemary Grow Herbs in water jar : How to grow mint in water:  If you want to gro...

Freeze And Preserve Fresh Herbs in Olive Oil

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Do you use your freezer to store vegetables, fruit, or herbs? The freezer can be a great, overlooked process of preserving. strawberry puree, Pesto, tomato soup — stash them away now for freezing times! One of my favorite ingredients, a few green herbs from the garden, is one of the easiest ideas to store in the freezer, and I just learned a new, more reliable method to freeze herbs: In oil! The Gardener’s Eden promoting that you freeze some herbs in oil. Why? Preserving herbs in oil decreases some of the browning and freezer burn that herbs can get in the freezer. It’s also a great way to have herbs ready immediately for winter stews, roasts, soups, and potato dishes. These dishes usually call for oil to start with, and so you can take a cube of frozen oil, herbs inside, out of the freezer, and use this as the base of your dish. Cook the onions and garlic in this herb-infused oil and let the taste of herbs spread through your whole dish. Given this use, the oil-and-freezer m...

5 EASY HERBS THAT GROW INDOORS

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These five herbs that grow indoors will make long wintertimes look shorter, and boring meals much more appealing. Even if you don't have a lot of place indoor, these five herbs don't require enough except for the sunshine! So before you start this, make sure you have a south-facing window that will receive four to five hours of sunshine every day. Otherwise, they may not be too comfortable! Over the years, we've studied with various herbs and plants, and eventually determined that these five herbs were simply the ones that grew best indoors! Like I said, plenty of suns is required, and you're good to go! Add caption FIVE EASY HERBS THAT GROW INDOORS 1. OREGANO Oregano is another simple herb that can grow indoors, goes famous on pizzas and many Italian dishes such as pasta and stews! Sun: 6 to 8 hours Temperature: Normal room temperature and can withstand temperature variations of 55-75 F. Soil: Oregano desires a sandy soil mix. Mix equal parts...

Is Banana a Fruit or a Berry | Is Banana a Herb

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Do you ever think, Is Banana a Herb? Or a tree? Unlock the mystery in this article and enjoy this tropical fruit without any questions in mind! Bananas are one of the most popular fruits in the world! They are loaded with antioxidants and also are a rich source of magnesium, potassium, fiber, pectin, vitamin B6 and C. You can eat this nutritious fruit raw or add in smoothies or pancakes, the choice is yours! But, have you ever wondered–Is Banana a Herb, or is it a fruit? Let’s find out! Is Banana a Herb? Although it is often termed as a tree, banana is a plant, more particularly a herbaceous perennial. This makes banana, a herb, as its stem does not contain actual woody tissues. Banana plants do not have a supporting, wooden trunk. They produce multiple layers of leaves, wrapped around, forming a stem, which is 12-16 inches thick and 30-40 feet tall. This attribute makes them one of the largest ‘herbs’ on the planet. Fun Fact: Banana plant dies after fruiting. The infant...