Guest guest Posted October 23, 2010 Report Share Posted October 23, 2010 Thanks ew.. Wow you are a master at this. I am off to the store. n Rollings, PhD NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686 www.DrnRollings.com Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity. Carson ________________________________ From: " 99tomatoes@... " <99tomatoes@...> Sent: Sat, October 23, 2010 12:22:31 PM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! n, you can indeed sprout the seeds from the store. Buy whole peas only. Split peas won't work. The peas from the store had a very poor germination rate when I tried them. All the pea seeds I sprout now, I have grown. ew It's here! It's here! > > My Sprout Garden is here! > > Isn’t it pathetic how excited I am? > > Lorri (WA) > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2010 Report Share Posted October 23, 2010 Thats why the Counties of Los Angeles and Orange gave me the credentials. ew It's here! It's here! > > My Sprout Garden is here! > > Isn’t it pathetic how excited I am? > > Lorri (WA) > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2010 Report Share Posted October 23, 2010 Buckwheat lettuce?? Really? Can you explain more? And Adzuki greens huh? Thank you Lorri (NH) for this information! Lorri (WA) Hi Melody, Though you didn't ask me I am going to stick my nose in this discussion too! lol You have had two of the " grow in soil " proponents give you their procedure for growing greens , I will give you mine. I grow my sunnies in Sproutmaster trays, the small size using a soiless growing medium. Though like EW I have recycled food containers. I like the ones that organic lettuce come in. Trays... http://www..com/devices/sproutmaster/sm.html baby blanket... http://www..com/seed/odds.html I buy it by the foot which is the cheapest way to go. I know its more expensive than using potting mix or soil but I like the ease and cleanliness of doing it this way. I also like that once they send their roots into the baby blanket I can turn the whole thing upside down when watering to run my hand across the top to knock off lose hulls. I sprout a few tablespoons of seeds in my Easy sprout until the majority have little sprouts about 1/4 inch. I cut the Baby Blanket to size and wet it then loosely wring it out. Place it in the bottom of my tray , spread the seeds evenly over it and mist a few times a day with a bottle. I water more heavily once they are larger and have set their roots. When I remember I mist with diluted kelp spray but have also not used it at all and haven't noticed much of a difference, though the nutritional profile is probably better when I do. I also use this method for Buckwheat lettuce, pea shoots and Adzuki bean greens. The greens are my favorite part of sprouting. I hope this gives you an alternate perspective. Lorri in New Hampshire Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2010 Report Share Posted October 23, 2010 I do that with fenugreek sprouts too. They are very satisfying. I usually grab a handful out of the sprout bowl and munch. Very seldom do any of our sprouts make it to the refrigerator because we seem to eat them so quickly. another excuse to get more bowls I guess. n Rollings, PhD NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686 www.DrnRollings.com Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity. Carson ________________________________ From: " 99tomatoes@... " <99tomatoes@...> Sent: Fri, October 22, 2010 9:38:28 PM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! Sometimes when I feel like the munchies, I take a container of fenugreek sprouts out of the fridge and put them one at a time in my mouth. Its a great snack and it takes care of the munchies. Better than potato chips, etc. ew It's here! It's here! My Sprout Garden is here! Isn’t it pathetic how excited I am? Lorri (WA) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2010 Report Share Posted October 23, 2010 Thank you. Maybe someday I'll order the Peat and the other stuff. Don't know yet. I'm doing good with my sprouts and mung beans. I can just imagine Alan walking into my kitchen and he sees Peat and the other stuff and greens growing up. He thinks I'm nuts as it is (because I talk to my sprouts). Thanks for ALL THE INFO. lol Melody > > Buckwheat lettuce?? Really? Can you explain more? > > > > And Adzuki greens huh? > > > > Thank you Lorri (NH) for this information! > > > > Lorri (WA) > > > > Hi Melody, > > Though you didn't ask me I am going to stick my nose in this discussion > too! lol > > You have had two of the " grow in soil " proponents give you their > procedure for growing greens , I will give you mine. > > I grow my sunnies in Sproutmaster trays, the small size using a soiless > growing medium. Though like EW I have recycled food containers. I like > the ones that organic lettuce come in. > > Trays... http://www..com/devices/sproutmaster/sm.html > > baby blanket... http://www..com/seed/odds.html > > I buy it by the foot which is the cheapest way to go. I know its more > expensive than using potting mix or soil but I like the ease and > cleanliness of doing it this way. I also like that once they send their > roots into the baby blanket I can turn the whole thing upside down when > watering to run my hand across the top to knock off lose hulls. I > sprout a few tablespoons of seeds in my Easy sprout until the majority > have little sprouts about 1/4 inch. I cut the Baby Blanket to size and > wet it then loosely wring it out. Place it in the bottom of my tray , > spread the seeds evenly over it and mist a few times a day with a > bottle. I water more heavily once they are larger and have set their > roots. When I remember I mist with diluted kelp spray but have also not > used it at all and haven't noticed much of a difference, though the > nutritional profile is probably better when I do. > > I also use this method for Buckwheat lettuce, pea shoots and Adzuki bean > greens. The greens are my favorite part of sprouting. > > I hope this gives you an alternate perspective. > > Lorri in New Hampshire > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 On 10/23/2010 4:54 PM, Raw wrote: > > Buckwheat lettuce?? Really? Can you explain more? > > And Adzuki greens huh? > > Thank you Lorri (NH) for this information! > > Lorri (WA) > Yup Buckwheat lettuce. Its actually one of my favorites and probably the easiest of the micro greens to grow. It has a really mild flavor which some people find a lot easier to take versus say sunflower greens. Whats really funny about them is that they hull themselves. You will come home from work one day and the hulls will be all over you counter as they push them off when they are mature enough. You use whole unhulled raw buckwheat. Do not be confused by the name lettuce though. Like pea shots they are a long thin stem with dainty small mild leaves. As EW has explained a few times you get the most bang for your buck with pea shots. After they are the size you like I take my scissors and cut them about an inch or two above the roots....keep watering and they grow again and again. The one word of caution on growing on a soil less medium is to not crowd your seeds or beans or they will get slimey on the bottom with the poor air circulation at the roots...its better to do less seed or bean than to have this happen. I'll bet this is less of a problem is you did trays of soil. But if I remember correctly you have space issues (as I do) and soil less might be the way to go for you. If there is any thing else I can answer for you I would be happy to. I grow most of my shoots and sprouts vertical. I like them best this way...just a personal preference. The only thing I grow all jumbled is lentil sprouts,which are my favorite. You folks have gotten me interested in Melodys Sprout Garden...I think I will mosey on over to Overstock and order a set. Lorri in NH Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 Has anyone tried to grow buckwheat lettuce on hemp? I just did, and the buckwheat stained the hemp black. Or it might be mold. How do you tell which it is? Luann On Sun, Oct 24, 2010 at 11:24 AM, Lorri <L.Lacey@...> wrote: > > > On 10/23/2010 4:54 PM, Raw wrote: > > > > Buckwheat lettuce?? Really? Can you explain more? > > > > And Adzuki greens huh? > > > > Thank you Lorri (NH) for this information! > > > > Lorri (WA) > > > Yup Buckwheat lettuce. Its actually one of my favorites and probably the > easiest of the micro greens to grow. It has a really mild flavor which > some people find a lot easier to take versus say sunflower greens. Whats > really funny about them is that they hull themselves. You will come home > from work one day and the hulls will be all over you counter as they > push them off when they are mature enough. You use whole unhulled raw > buckwheat. Do not be confused by the name lettuce though. Like pea shots > they are a long thin stem with dainty small mild leaves. > As EW has explained a few times you get the most bang for your buck with > pea shots. After they are the size you like I take my scissors and cut > them about an inch or two above the roots....keep watering and they grow > again and again. The one word of caution on growing on a soil less > medium is to not crowd your seeds or beans or they will get slimey on > the bottom with the poor air circulation at the roots...its better to do > less seed or bean than to have this happen. I'll bet this is less of a > problem is you did trays of soil. But if I remember correctly you have > space issues (as I do) and soil less might be the way to go for you. > If there is any thing else I can answer for you I would be happy to. I > grow most of my shoots and sprouts vertical. I like them best this > way...just a personal preference. The only thing I grow all jumbled is > lentil sprouts,which are my favorite. > You folks have gotten me interested in Melodys Sprout Garden...I think I > will mosey on over to Overstock and order a set. > > Lorri in NH > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 Check around that are better prices that Overstocked ew Re: It's here! It's here! On 10/23/2010 4:54 PM, Raw wrote: > > Buckwheat lettuce?? Really? Can you explain more? > > And Adzuki greens huh? > > Thank you Lorri (NH) for this information! > > Lorri (WA) > Yup Buckwheat lettuce. Its actually one of my favorites and probably the easiest of the micro greens to grow. It has a really mild flavor which some people find a lot easier to take versus say sunflower greens. Whats really funny about them is that they hull themselves. You will come home from work one day and the hulls will be all over you counter as they push them off when they are mature enough. You use whole unhulled raw buckwheat. Do not be confused by the name lettuce though. Like pea shots they are a long thin stem with dainty small mild leaves. As EW has explained a few times you get the most bang for your buck with pea shots. After they are the size you like I take my scissors and cut them about an inch or two above the roots....keep watering and they grow again and again. The one word of caution on growing on a soil less medium is to not crowd your seeds or beans or they will get slimey on the bottom with the poor air circulation at the roots...its better to do less seed or bean than to have this happen. I'll bet this is less of a problem is you did trays of soil. But if I remember correctly you have space issues (as I do) and soil less might be the way to go for you. If there is any thing else I can answer for you I would be happy to. I grow most of my shoots and sprouts vertical. I like them best this way...just a personal preference. The only thing I grow all jumbled is lentil sprouts,which are my favorite. You folks have gotten me interested in Melodys Sprout Garden...I think I will mosey on over to Overstock and order a set. Lorri in NH Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 i do ebay personally > > Buckwheat lettuce?? Really? Can you explain more? > > And Adzuki greens huh? > > Thank you Lorri (NH) for this information! > > Lorri (WA) > Yup Buckwheat lettuce. Its actually one of my favorites and probably the easiest of the micro greens to grow. It has a really mild flavor which some people find a lot easier to take versus say sunflower greens. Whats really funny about them is that they hull themselves. You will come home from work one day and the hulls will be all over you counter as they push them off when they are mature enough. You use whole unhulled raw buckwheat. Do not be confused by the name lettuce though. Like pea shots they are a long thin stem with dainty small mild leaves. As EW has explained a few times you get the most bang for your buck with pea shots. After they are the size you like I take my scissors and cut them about an inch or two above the roots....keep watering and they grow again and again. The one word of caution on growing on a soil less medium is to not crowd your seeds or beans or they will get slimey on the bottom with the poor air circulation at the roots...its better to do less seed or bean than to have this happen. I'll bet this is less of a problem is you did trays of soil. But if I remember correctly you have space issues (as I do) and soil less might be the way to go for you. If there is any thing else I can answer for you I would be happy to. I grow most of my shoots and sprouts vertical. I like them best this way...just a personal preference. The only thing I grow all jumbled is lentil sprouts,which are my favorite. You folks have gotten me interested in Melodys Sprout Garden...I think I will mosey on over to Overstock and order a set. Lorri in NH Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 I buy from eBay a lot also. With this particular item though the few offered are 30.00 plus shipping. Overstock was 24.95 with only 2.95 shipping – it was the cheapest total price I found when I was looking. I’d love to find them at a lower price since I plan to buy more. Lorri (WA) From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of jerri willmore Sent: Sunday, October 24, 2010 4:47 PM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! i do ebay personally From: 99tomatoes@... <mailto:99tomatoes%40gardener.com> <99tomatoes@... <mailto:99tomatoes%40gardener.com> > Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! <mailto:%40> Date: Sunday, October 24, 2010, 4:45 PM Check around that are better prices that Overstocked ew Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 Sometimes HandyPantry.com has them on sale for $21.95 plus shipping. n Rollings, PhD NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686 www.DrnRollings.com Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity. Carson ________________________________ From: Lorri (WA) <raw@...> Sent: Mon, October 25, 2010 4:46:00 AM Subject: RE: It's here! It's here! I buy from eBay a lot also. With this particular item though the few offered are 30.00 plus shipping. Overstock was 24.95 with only 2.95 shipping – it was the cheapest total price I found when I was looking. I’d love to find them at a lower price since I plan to buy more. Lorri (WA) From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of jerri willmore Sent: Sunday, October 24, 2010 4:47 PM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! i do ebay personally From: 99tomatoes@... <mailto:99tomatoes%40gardener.com> <99tomatoes@... <mailto:99tomatoes%40gardener.com> > Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! <mailto:%40> Date: Sunday, October 24, 2010, 4:45 PM Check around that are better prices that Overstocked ew Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 Right now they are 22.95 on Pantry’s website but the shipping is 9.67. Since Overstock only charges 2.95 shipping, it was far less total even though the initial price was 24.49. I’m planning on buying some seeds from them fairly soon, maybe I’ll pick up my second set at the same time. If it was .50 cents more at Amazon the shipping would have been free – oh well =) Lorri (WA) From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of n Rollings, PhD Sent: Monday, October 25, 2010 4:50 AM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! Sometimes HandyPantry.com has them on sale for $21.95 plus shipping. n Rollings, PhD NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686 www.DrnRollings.com Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity. Carson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 Lorri, That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden n Rollings, PhD ________________________________ From: Lorri (WA) <raw@...> Sent: Mon, October 25, 2010 4:54:27 PM Subject: RE: It's here! It's here! Right now they are 22.95 on Pantry’s website but the shipping is 9.67. Since Overstock only charges 2.95 shipping, it was far less total even though the initial price was 24.49. I’m planning on buying some seeds from them fairly soon, maybe I’ll pick up my second set at the same time. If it was .50 cents more at Amazon the shipping would have been free – oh well =) Lorri (WA) From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of n Rollings, PhD Sent: Monday, October 25, 2010 4:50 AM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! Sometimes HandyPantry.com has them on sale for $21.95 plus shipping. n Rollings, PhD NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686 www.DrnRollings.com Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity. Carson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 Sometime you can go directly to the manufacturer and get the best price. One of you guys look on your box and tell us who makes it and see if there is a phone number. ew Re: It's here! It's here! <mailto:%40>; Date: Sunday, October 24, 2010, 4:45 PM Check around that are better prices that Overstocked ew Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 The only information on the box is Handy Pantry’s. There is also a statement “By Living Whole Foods Inc. – DBA Handy Pantry Sprouting†and the only contact information is the Pantry’s website and email address. It was a great thought though. Lorri (WA) From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of 99tomatoes@... Sent: Monday, October 25, 2010 9:35 PM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! Sometime you can go directly to the manufacturer and get the best price. One of you guys look on your box and tell us who makes it and see if there is a phone number. ew Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 *Snerk* I’ll keep that in mind next time….. Lorri (WA) From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of n Rollings, PhD Sent: Monday, October 25, 2010 6:22 PM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! Lorri, That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden n Rollings, PhD ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 Now for something sort of different! I'm interested in growing Sunflower greens as they are incredibly delicious, and I can se myself consuming masses of them if I can only grow them properly. In the past they have gotten moldy on me. So I'm wondering if anyone is currently growing Sunnies and if so-how? I know the basics, but I'm wondering what kind of growing medium y'all might be using. Potting soil? Soiless? Baby Blanket? Vermiculite? Also, are you using any fertilizers as well. I did read the info on Sproutpeople on sprouting them, and have followed this in the past w/ varying rates of success. I do have baby blankets, vericulite , kelp fertilizer liquid and earthworm casings on hand. Went to a nursery today, but am confused by the soil types. Any and all info would be appreciated. I can taste those delicious crunchy greens already! Re: It's here! It's here! Lorri, That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden n Rollings, PhD ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 .....I'm also interested in Buckwheat greens. Has anyone grown these ? If so, are they similar to Sunflower greens? Thanks. Re: It's here! It's here! Lorri, That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden n Rollings, PhD ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 I have in my kitchen window right now a plastic container that a side salad came in with sunflower sprouts about two inches tall. They are growing in a medium that came from a dead house plant. Usually I use a mix of half and half coir and perlite. I am finding it hard to find coir and will start using peat instead. The difference being coir is neutral and peat is slightly acid, which means nothing to your sprouts, but can effect other types of plants. For complete instructions, see my post of a couple of days ago. You don't need fancy potting mix for your sprouts. All of the energy they need to grow is stored in the germ of the seed. You will harvest them before they need to be fed. After the harvest the soil less mix can go into your compost pile. Don't have a compost pile. Throw the mix in your garden. dig a small hole and toss it in and cover it up. What ever you do don't waste it. I'm going to ask my daughter to show me how to send you guys pictures. I send a picture as soon as possible. ew Re: It's here! It's here! Now for something sort of different! I'm interested in growing Sunflower greens as they are incredibly delicious, and I can se myself consuming masses of them if I can only grow them properly. In the past they have gotten moldy on me. So I'm wondering if anyone is currently growing Sunnies and if so-how? I know the basics, but I'm wondering what kind of growing medium y'all might be using. Potting soil? Soiless? Baby Blanket? Vermiculite? Also, are you using any fertilizers as well. I did read the info on Sproutpeople on sprouting them, and have followed this in the past w/ varying rates of success. I do have baby blankets, vericulite , kelp fertilizer liquid and earthworm casings on hand. Went to a nursery today, but am confused by the soil types. Any and all info would be appreciated. I can taste those delicious crunchy greens already! Re: It's here! It's here! Lorri, That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden n Rollings, PhD ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 ew has posted eloquently on the topic of growing sunnies (and everything else for that matter). I am growing sunflower greens in soil, I don't fertilize at all and they seem to be doing fantastic. From: Molloy <jmolloy64@...> Sent: Tue, October 26, 2010 7:15:20 PM Subject: Re: It's here! It's here! Now for something sort of different! I'm interested in growing Sunflower greens as they are incredibly delicious, and I can se myself consuming masses of them if I can only grow them properly. In the past they have gotten moldy on me. So I'm wondering if anyone is currently growing Sunnies and if so-how? I know the basics, but I'm wondering what kind of growing medium y'all might be using. Potting soil? Soiless? Baby Blanket? Vermiculite? Also, are you using any fertilizers as well. I did read the info on Sproutpeople on sprouting them, and have followed this in the past w/ varying rates of success. I do have baby blankets, vericulite , kelp fertilizer liquid and earthworm casings on hand. Went to a nursery today, but am confused by the soil types. Any and all info would be appreciated. I can taste those delicious crunchy greens already! Re: It's here! It's here! Lorri, That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden n Rollings, PhD ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 Thanks for the replies. When you say " soil " n, what type of soil are you referring to? General garden/ potting soil? Also, are you folks putting them straight in the soil, or sprouting them first before planting. I've always thought you had to get a tail on them before planting, but have seen a few videos where this isn't done. Thanks again. I'll have to recheck past posts for other info on Sunnies. Re: It's here! It's here! Lorri, That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden n Rollings, PhD ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 I buy these huge bags of top soil from lowes that are about $1.50 and I think they are 25 lbs I soak sunflower seeds, wheat, other grains, and peas for 8 to 12 hours. Then I rinse and sprout until they have little roots then I spread the sprouts over the top of the soil (bout an inch of soil), cover and water as needed. I uncover when things get to an inch or so So far this little system of mine is working great I had planned to eat my sunnie greens with my dry spice dipping sauce but I ate such a huge broccoli and alfalfa salad at dinner that I was full Hopefully tomorrow! n Rollings, PhD NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686 www.DrnRollings.com 908-500-7295 Sent from my IPod Touch On Oct 26, 2010, at 9:39 PM, " Molloy " <jmolloy64@...> wrote: > Thanks for the replies. When you say " soil " n, what type of soil are you referring to? General garden/ potting soil? Also, are you folks putting them straight in the soil, or sprouting them first before planting. I've always thought you had to get a tail on them before planting, but have seen a few videos where this isn't done. Thanks again. I'll have to recheck past posts for other info on Sunnies. > Re: It's here! It's here! > > Lorri, > That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on > Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that > is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden > > n Rollings, PhD > > ________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 Sounds good. I'll have to try that dipping sauce recipe, it sounded perfect for the cool weather. Do you add the sunnies to the salad or is it an all out sunnie salad? I recently had a primarily sunny salad w/ a nice sweetened balsamic dressing and it was amazing. Good night all. Re: It's here! It's here! > > Lorri, > That 50 cents difference is what led me to " having " to buy something else on > Amazon--so I was " forced " to buy a book so I'd get free shipping. I think that > is when I got sproutman's Kitchen Garden > > n Rollings, PhD > > ________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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