↓ Skip to Main Content
Allotment Gardening
Allotments, Vegetable, Fruit & Herb Growing, Gardening Advice & Help
Home
Articles & Advice
July Jobs
Allotment Diary
Recipes & Food
Allotment Shop
Our Books
Chat & Help Forum
Chickens & Poultry
Search
Login
Register
Home
Help
Search
Login
Register
Allotment Gardening Advice Help Chat
Growing
Grow Your Own
Nurse!!!
0
Likes
« When do you stop feeding Tomato plants?
|
Lose some, win some »
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
Nurse!!!
3 Replies
1101 Views
Sideways
Experienced Member
Location: Sth Staffs.
269
Nurse!!!
«
on:
August 31, 2010, 10:33 »
My parsnip crop is coming along a treat this year, I had a little furtle and checked the heads, most are a good 3" across the top already.
Im tempted to pull one up and try it.
Parsnips in August? I must be mad, surely?
Logged
We lived for days on nothing but food and water.
pigeonpie
Senior Member
Location: Isle of Lewis
862
Re: Nurse!!!
«
Reply #1 on:
August 31, 2010, 10:51 »
It's all a matter of taste but personally I don't like pulling my parsnips until the depths of winter. The more frosts they get the sweeter they become and for me it's worth the wait.
My mouth is now watering at the thought of some sweet roast parsnips or perhaps parsnip and apple soup. I must resist temptation and leave them in the ground longer!
Logged
Stevens706
Experienced Member
Location: Preston
492
Re: Nurse!!!
«
Reply #2 on:
August 31, 2010, 12:44 »
Pigeonpie - parsnip and apple soup, sounds good can you post the recipe
Logged
Paul
jansoldman
New Member
10
Re: Nurse!!!
«
Reply #3 on:
August 31, 2010, 14:59 »
i transplant my parsnips as seedlings to ensure a good crop and so always have a look about now to check they are not all stumpy .
Still a little small and not the best taste yet but nice enough nevertheless.
Give one a try !
Logged
when we are not sure ,we are alive
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up
« When do you stop feeding Tomato plants?
|
Lose some, win some »
Powered by SMFPacks Social Login Mod
Powered by SMFPacks SEO Pro Mod
|