The strong-growing varieties can be grown as cordons if the site is warm and the soil good. The rows have to be 6 feet apart and the cordons 10 feet apart in the rows. The cordons are trained horizontally and thus stakes and wiring must be provided. Under this system a stake with a minimum diameter of 3 inches, and preferably chestnut, should, when 2 feet of its base has been thoroughly treated with Cuprinol, be driven into the ground securely so that the top is 2 feet 3 inches above soil level.
Entries from February 2009
Pest and Diseases of Grapes
February 28th, 2009 · No Comments
Tags: Gardening
How to Make the Best Tasting Stew Recipes
February 27th, 2009 · No Comments
Stews are very popular, especially when the weather is cool, and you want something warming and tasty. A stew is a combination of solid foods, usually meat, or fish with vegetables that have been simmered or cooked slowly in a liquid sauce to allow the flavors to combine well. The sauce is served as well as its contents.
Tags: Gardening
The Easiest Chicken Recipes for Novice Cooks
February 26th, 2009 · No Comments
A lot of people are nervous about cooking chicken recipes and it is true that you need to take care when handling raw chicken. There is nothing to worry about though, as long as you follow basic hygiene rules, such as cleaning all the surfaces touched by raw chicken and washing your hands after handling any raw poultry.
Tags: Gardening

