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North Mississippi Gardening Tips Home Page
Mississippi State University Extension — Lelia Scott Kelly, Ph.D., writes North Mississippi Gardening Tips monthly and is a Horticulture Specialist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service. Her office is in the North Mississippi Research & Extension Center, Verona. Links ...More…
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Home Gardening: Central Mississippi Garden Calendar
Mississippi State University Extension — Complete list of all Central Mississippi Garden Calendar newsletters. Donna Hamlin Beliech is the writer of Central Mississippi Garden Calendar monthly. She's a self described "dirty-handed gardener" and avid seed saver. She lives in Brandon ...More…
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Mississippi Master Gardener - Garden Calendar
Mississippi State University Extension — The Garden Calendar contains monthly tips suggesting when to plant, fertilize, prune, and/or mulch in Mississippi. Information about home accents, pest control, lawn diseases and what should be in bloom that particular month may also be ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Peanuts
Mississippi State University Extension — Peanuts are divided into four general categories according to plant and nut types: Virginia, Runner, Spanish, and Valencia. Peanuts are divided into four general categories according to plant and nut types: Virginia, Runner, Spanish, and ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Onions
Mississippi State University Extension — English peas require early spring planting in order to mature before warm weather destroys them. Prepare the planting site in fall by adding all fertilizer except nitrogen. Prepare a high bed so that planting is possible when the rest of the ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Gourds
Mississippi State University Extension — Gourds are divided into several groups based on use and flower color. Gourds are divided into several groups based on use and flower color. The small, hard-shelled ornamental gourds used for decoration have yellow flowers. Varieties within this ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Sweet Potatoes
Mississippi State University Extension — This tropical root crop is started from small plants called slips or vine cuttings. Slips are produced by sprouting sweet potato roots in moist sand or sawdust. This tropical root crop is started from small plants called slips or vine cuttings. ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Swiss Chard
Mississippi State University Extension — Harvest chard by cutting the entire plant or by removing the large outer leaves, leaving the smaller leaves to develop for future harvests. If wa-tered, spring-planted chard may survive the summer to produce leaves for fall harvest. The green ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Cabbage
Mississippi State University Extension — Cabbage can be green or red, smooth or curly (savoy), and have flat or pointed heads. Cabbage is grown exactly as described for broccoli in both spring and fall. When purchasing cabbage plants in spring, beware of large plants or those with stems ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Broccoli
Mississippi State University Extension — Broccoli is one of the most nutritious of all vegetables. The edible parts are the compact clusters of unopened flower buds and the attached stems. Each plant produces one large central head and often several smaller side heads following harvest ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Radishes
Mississippi State University Extension — Radishes are quick maturing cool-season vegetables for spring and fall gardens. Radishes are quick maturing cool-season vegetables for spring and fall gardens. They are ready to harvest within 4 weeks of planting and rapidly pass into a pithy, ...More…
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Vegetable Gardening: Spinach
Mississippi State University Extension — Fresh spinach is a popular salad vegetable. A cool-weather green, spinach is adapted to growing in spring, fall, and winter gardens. Fresh spinach is a popular salad vegetable. A cool-weather green, spinach is adapted to growing in spring, fall, ...More…