The interest in growing perennial vegetables has increased a lot recently and now you can participate in and support an international research project that will build new knowledge about the properties of these crops.. Perennial vegetables are edible plants with permanent roots, who return to the same place year after year. Many perennial vegetables are very early and […]
I wish all readers a happy new rearing! For my part, this year's major forest garden event will be the publication of our book which we hope will come out in May. Besides that, we simply have a number of courses planned. In addition, we will open once again the nursery of perennial vegetables which we filled in with a number of […]
The UN has decided to 2016 are legumes year and in honor of this, the edible perennial group appointed by the rather overlooked knölvialen (Lathyrus tuberosus) to this year's edible perennial. Lathyrus tuberosus is a climbing plant that makes beautiful pink flowers by summer. It works well to grow in the woodland garden context. Just like most other legumes bind nitrogen from knölvialen […]
Anyone who followed my advice that as part mainly herbaceous plants in the fall should by now have received a lot of small baby plants. I warned as to the risk of the seeds from surrounding trees and shrubs could end up in såbrättet and several readers have contacted us with questions about how to […]
After an unusually cold April has now become really hot and one of spring's favorite vegetables has set off in earnest - ostrich fern (Matteuccia struthiopteris). It is the only edible fern that I know. It grows wild in Sweden, where it thrives form the large stocks. In the Northeastern United States and Canada have the […]
The previous posts about the hardiness has mainly woody plants, thus tree, shrubs and half-shrubs. Herbaceous plants have chosen very different strategies than woody plants to survive the cold season. Trees and shrubs have aboveground plant parts must be able to withstand wind and cold without protective cover in order to survive the winter. […]
It is always exciting to see the perennial vegetables that look out of the ground first. This year, everyone seems to want to come at the same time, perhaps because it has been so mild throughout March that it is not only the toughest of tough guys who can do. Harvest The amount may not be enough to fill a whole […]
After a short Christmas break we are now ready to write our book of perennial vegetables. As part of the work on the book, I started a few months ago to immerse myself in the multiannual kålplantornas world and have found a lot of interesting that I would like to share with your readers. All known types […]
We are in the final research work for our book on perennial vegetables and would like to know where you buy plants and seeds of perennial vegetables! Most common market gardens've perennial vegetables in their range (often without knowing it) but now we want to find those who have put extra focus […]
Perennial vegetables (sometimes called the edible perennials or perennial vegetables) has been a recurring theme on this blog. Most readers will know that we have even made a game of perennial vegetables that came out just over a year ago. Many who have played the game have heard of and […]
