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Subject: Market Farming
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- From: Sue Oberle <soberle AT bwn.net>
- To: market farming <market-farming AT franklin.oit.unc.edu>
- Subject: Re: Parsley problems
- Date: Mon, 19 Jun 2000 08:00:27 -0600
THANKS! It helps. I'd appreciate the IPM info if you have the time. Hard at
this time of year,
I know.
It's a good crop for me $-wise & not one that many grow. Everyone around here
is on the basil
bandwagon these days.
Sue
robert schuler wrote:
> I have noticed the curley types always seem to be shorter growers, parsley
> is a heavy
> nitrogen feeder and alittle extra N after cutting should help, around here
> high temps
> reduce plant height as does repeated cuttings, there are some local fields
> with white
> areas on leaf margins said to be enviromental stress but I don't know the
> cause of your
> foliage problem, Forest Green grows back good after cutting thats the only
> curly variety I
> am familiar with, today the market is bringing a $1.00 a bunch wholesale.
> I should be getting the IPM report for this week very soon and it usually
> includes parsley
> if there is something there that may help you I will post it
> Sunny Meadow Farm
> Bridgeton, NJ.
>
> Sue Oberle wrote:
>
> > I'm stuped & hoping someone can help me out on this. My problem is curly
> > parsley; & technically, there are two problems: stem length & a
> > discoloration at the leaf tips.
> >
> > Everything starts out OK, but as the season progresses, stem length
> > becomes shorter - so short that it's hard to bunch. Leaf tip margins are
> > a reddish/tan.
> >
> > I've fertilized, increased water & am sure the plants haven't been
> > vernalized. This is only happening w/ the curled varieties, the Italian
> > flat leaf is OK. This is the 3rd year! I'm in Colorado, pH about 6.5.
> >
> > Serious gratitude for any help!
> >
> > Sue
> >
> > --
> > Sue Oberle
> > Oberle Botanical
> > Fort Collins, Colorado
> > eMail: soberle AT bwn.net
> > http://www.oberlebotanical.com
> >
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--
Sue Oberle
Oberle Botanical
Fort Collins, Colorado
voice:(970)493-5672
cell: (970)581-5672
fax: (970)493-3358
eMail: soberle AT bwn.net
http://www.oberlebotanical.com
-
Parsley problems,
Sue Oberle, 06/14/2000
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- Re: Parsley problems, robert schuler, 06/16/2000
- Re: Parsley problems, Sue Oberle, 06/19/2000
- Re: Parsley problems, Robert Farr, 06/19/2000
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