
21:05
https://www.agrecycle.com/

21:18
Thanks!

22:21
Please let us know where to find the recordings in cas we can't attend a future session.

23:17
We will email a link to the recording & post on our events website: https://farmtotablepa.com/events/

24:30
I bought lettuce seeds that are coated to make them easier to handle. It doesn’t say on the packet what that coating is. Any ideas?

31:00
A great source for AgRecycle compost by the bucket (and soil, and mulch, and soil amendments, along with a tool lending library) is Grow Pittsburgh’s Garden Resource Center. A gem, in Homewood. https://www.growpittsburgh.org/garden-and-farm-resources/garden-resource-center/

31:08
What should the temperature of the ground be to plant lettuce

33:59
Do you have any suggestions about using water from a rain barrel for vegtables?

34:45
hated canned beets too!

37:17
@Gregory — Rain barrel water is great! Much of my garden watering (roof garden and ground garden) is from captured rainfall — better than tap water because there’s no chlorine or chloramine. Ideally the barrel is located somewhat uphill, or can be placed on stacked cinderblocks. Even a few feet of height will provide decent flow through a hose.

43:16
When are bees most active now?

46:07
What daffodil is the one with the purple center?

50:56
How soon/often do you feed seedlings fertilizer?

54:48
really like the green thumbs in the compost photo.

57:40
are pine needles good mulch? for tomatoes

59:21
Cucurbits are notorious for cross-pollinating — volunteers are often terrible. Not sure about tomatoes… How pure to the strain would our seeds be if we are growing many other varieties other than the WWII tomatoes?

59:44
how much does the Drammatic One cost and did you say it can be purchased at Chapon's?

01:00:04
Pine needles would be great mulch for blueberries…

01:01:01
where did you say you can get free compost north of. Pittsburgh?

01:01:34
Lorraine - usually a municipality has free compost

01:01:47
Doug thank you so much for this excellent presentation.. I am thrilled to learn why my cilantro doesn’t do well- sounds like I need to plant it much sooner!

01:03:28
our Municipality has fresh compost BUT I am afraid of how many weeds are blended in to the mix

01:04:47
doe3s the city have free compost?

01:04:57
WE are MORE excited Doug!! Thanks

01:05:06
Doug what do you think about mushroom manure?

01:05:18
Pittsburgh is working on making wood chips available (great for paths, or for making compost)

01:05:34
Thank you Doug, you are a true gem and thank you to Farm To Table for hosting!

01:05:36
Doug, not related to today but I’ve been wondering if you can save soil from pots year to year?

01:05:54
What about free compost in Cranberry or Zelie?

01:06:05
Do you have a favorite seed brand?

01:06:20
I have a deer problem. what veggies won't they eat?

01:07:22
Old soil, I often just add it to gardens. If keeping in pots, I add some compost to re-enliven it a bit. I tend not to use it for seedling-starting, but do incorporate it when repotting seedlings.

01:08:09
What’s the secret to get rid of moles?

01:08:21
Deer generally don’t like aromatic herbs. And daffodils are distasteful/toxic, but they love tulips.

01:08:38
What is on seeds that are coated to make them easier to handle? I bought some lettuce seed that is coated.

01:08:40
For moles and voles called Mole Scram.

01:09:00
how do you get rid of creeping charlie

01:09:36
Is there a good local source for native flowers, etc?

01:09:38
Creeping charlie is edible, and good for pollinators — so deserves a place at least around the edges…

01:10:29
I’ve made pesto with as many as 50 ingredients…

01:10:33
any tips for preventing cats from using your garden as a litter box? I don't have cats, but neighbors

01:10:37
Thank you!

01:10:41
GREAT class

01:10:47
This is awesome…..thank you for doing this education :)

01:10:50
Thank you!!! It was great!

01:10:58
Thank you Doug!!! You are most helpful!