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sown at the rate of 15.2 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. during September and October. A light fertilization with one to two lbs. of 5-10-10 will generally increase plant growth.
• Don’t wait for frost warnings to move your plants indoors. Temperatures of 50 degrees or lower can damage many tropical houseplants.
• Dried beans and peas are among the easiest crops to store. They will keep for many months in a cool, dry location. Control weevils before storage by placing in a freezer at 0 degrees,F or lower for four days, or heat to 180 degrees F for at least 15 minutes. Following this treatment, place the dry beans or peas in a tight container and place in a cool, dry place.
• Winter type pumpkins and squash such as acorn, butternut and spaghetti may keep for several months in a cool, medium-dry basement, garage or tool shed. Allow the fruit to ripen fully on the vine, and cure in the sun to form a hard rind. Harvest before frost, and leave a piece of stem on each when they are cut from the vine. If the floor is damp, place pumpkins and squash on shelves to reduce the possibility of rot. The best storage temperature is
91.2%