Can borage be winter-sown?
Chef's answer
Here are some of our favorite varieties to winter sow. ... If the winter is not overly harsh, Calendula, Borage, and Marigolds will also do quite well. Many flowering perennials require an extended period of cold in order to germinate. Campfire Rudbeckia, Echinacea, Columbine, and Yarrow can all be winter-sown..
Frequently asked Questions 🎓
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Q: Where do crabs go in the winter? A: When the water temperature starts to fall and the days start getting shorter, the blue crab retreats to deep water and burrows into the muddy or sandy bottom to spend the winter. A crab buries itself by forcing its abdomen backwards into the bottom with quick snapping motions..
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Butternut SquashButternut Squash It is the sweetest winter squash with a thick, bright orange, moist flesh that hides very few seeds. The squash is an elongated pear shape with a thin, pale tan skin that is easy to peel. They usually weigh between 2 and 3 pounds.
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Trim back the entire plant to within 6 inches of the ground with shears in late winter if the plant appears bedraggled or if most of the foliage is suffering winter damage. Lemongrass quickly regrows new stalks as the temperatures warm..
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If you're growing lemongrass in your garden, you might be wondering what to do with it over the winter months. Due to its tropical origins, lemongrass can only survive the winter outside in the warmest areas of the US. If you live in USDA Hardiness Zone 10 or 11, it's safe to leave it outside year-round.
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Known as the Perigord truffle, the black winter truffle has dark, robustly-veined flesh and the strongest flavor and aroma of all the black truffles. Black truffles can be found during the winter months in France, Italy, and Spain. During winter in Australia, cultivated truffles are available from specialized farms..
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These Black Winter Truffles come from Sarrion, in Eastern Spain close to Valencia, affectionately known as the World Capital of Black Truffles..
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warm-season flowers, herbs and veggies can be winter-sown now. ... Flowers that I have grown this way include marigolds, zinnias, nasturtium, verbena, nicotiana, four o'clocks, helenium, alyssum, amaranth, gomphrena, borage, coreopsis, cosmos, cleome, tithonia, and gazania to name some.
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