tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4322973801467331651.post7303297695960919268..comments2023-06-25T04:44:50.985-05:00Comments on Bunker Index: Cabbage Babies and Speaking TreesErnesthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12740451675011962605noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4322973801467331651.post-72358646531007298852013-03-20T19:20:21.573-05:002013-03-20T19:20:21.573-05:00If it's only dropping below freezing at night ...If it's only dropping below freezing at night then you can just take the jar off during the day. If it stays below all day then you might have problems. I would suspect the jar might work for a day or two though, especially for smallish sprouts.<br /><br />The temperature is going to be your biggest issue, I would think.Ernesthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12740451675011962605noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4322973801467331651.post-7221196601902942392013-03-20T19:12:55.030-05:002013-03-20T19:12:55.030-05:00I hear you!
I started my garden a week and a half...I hear you!<br /><br />I started my garden a week and a half ago. My radishes are sprouting, as are the spinach plants. I followed instructions and waited until the ground was "workable" or it was 3-4 weeks prior to the last frost.<br /><br />We're getting a hard freeze tonight with sleet and snow expected Friday. Tonight, I went out and put jars over the sprouts (you can never have too many jars). As a fairly inexperienced gardener (only 3 years growing my own veggies), I'm of two minds: excellent, it's like mini greenhouses or drat, it's like a magnifying glass for the sun.<br /><br />Fortunately, for now, if I'm wrong, I can still go to the grocery store.<br /><br />Any thoughts?Ima Wurdibitschhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16318902722661315000noreply@blogger.com