Growing local
What a difference a month makes
My first tiny pak choi are now thriving, even after a grasshopper attack. I’ve been picking regularly for salads and stir fries. These were actually from a Woolies giveaway.
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Comment by Dianne Caswell on April 25, 2020 at 18:31
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They look absolutely beautiful, I could even use that happily in one of my flower arrangements
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Comment by Andrew Cumberland on April 25, 2020 at 12:04
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Looking good
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Comment by Jeff Kiehne on April 24, 2020 at 19:25
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I find that pak choi takes forever to get to a good seedling size but the seeds do sprout quickly which is good.
Would suggest letting grow on without harvesting as when get to a certain size can nearly watch them grow before your eyes and if let a couple flower will get yellow flowers which attract bees and if let the seed pods develop harvest the seeds for next crop but can take some time to mature and seed pod dry for harvest but will get plenty of seed.
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Comment by Susan on April 24, 2020 at 18:31
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Well done. Its great when you start seeing the fruits of your labour
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Photos
Videos
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Garden Tour Jan 2021 Part3
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Garden Tour Jan 2021 Part2
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Garden Tour Jan 2021 Part1
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GrowVetiver
Vetiver grass helps to stabilise soil and protects it against erosion. It can protect against pests and weeds. Vetiver is also used as animal feed. (Wiki.)
GrowVetiver is a plant nursery run by Dave & Keir Riley that harvests and grows Vetiver grass for local community applications and use. It is based in Beachmere, just north of Brisbane, Australia.
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