Why Planning is So Important

Posted on Apr 11 2009 - 2:03pm by Mike Lieberman
« PREVIOUS
|
NEXT »
Categorized as
4302
Related

Five Ways To Prepare Now For Gardening In 2021

Gardening is Booming During This Pandemic – and You Can Still Start Planting in July

Quick Maturing Crops You Can Grow Almost ANYWHERE!

Join the Newest Organic Gardening Group on Facebook!

Gardening Made Easy With Straw Bales!

Save bees by holding back on the mowing, gardeners urged

Secrets of Companion Planting + Popular Planting Combinations

Do’s and don’ts for early spring gardening

Spring Gardening Checklist

This Garden Planner makes urban gardening easy

Urban Gardening 101: How to Deal with Contaminated Soil

11 Essential Fall Planting Tips

What Would Make Urban Agriculture in New York City More Equitable?

Join UOG’s Monthly Seed Club, Just in Time for Spring!


Attribution-ShareAlike License by Tomás Fano

Great. Got the compost going and the shelves built. Walked down to the Farmers Market at Union Square today to talk to some of the farmers about what I grow on my newly built window garden. To sum it up real quick – nothing.

Yup, that’s right nothing can be grown out there. It gets about two-three hours of indirect sunlight a day on a good day, which doesn’t allow for most vegetables. So the window garden is out of the question.

Great planning on my part.

Back to square one to figure out what if anything can be done…

3 Comments so far. Feel free to join this conversation.

  1. Jackie Bartelmo March 15, 2011 at 9:01 pm -

    What about getting some grow lights to help the vegetables grow?

  2. Mike Lieberman March 16, 2011 at 1:55 am -

    They would’ve been great in NYC. Now that I’m in LA, I just sow everything directly outdoors.

  3. Jackie Bartelmo March 16, 2011 at 4:42 am -

    Yeah, I guess in LA sowing is probably better.

Leave A Response

You must be logged in to post a comment.