
Frequently asked questions.
Answers to the questions growers ask most.
Provide more information on the Variety?+
(a).Cabbage: VS209 F1
(b).Tomato:Alambra F1
(c).Candela F1
4. Sweet Peppers: (a). Hercules F1-Red
(d).Solanor F1-yellow pepper
(e). Rape Rampart
(f). ONION-Regent F1
(h). SQUASH BUTTERNUT: ULTRAF1
(i). WATERMELON: KITO F1
When is the planting time for different vegetables?+
What are the spacings for differrent vegetables?+
How long does it take to mature?+
What are the best management practices for vegetables?+
The following are the best management practices for vegetable growing:
What is the best time to harvest vegetables?+
Different vegetables mature at different days, but the best time to harvest vegetables is when they are fully matured or when they have attained there physiological maturity.
How many seeds do I need per Hectare?+
How do I protect vegetable crops from cold?+
The best answer to this question is planting frost tolerant, cool season crops that can withstand harsh cold weather e.g. broccoli, cabbage, Cauliflower, lettuce etc. But you can artificially increase temperature in winter by the use of heaters in the greenhouse or artificial lighting in the field that produces heat. Traditionally farmers would fence the edge of the garden to help keep plants off colds. The use of Products like Vapour guard can also help a great deal.
What is the difference between a determinate and an indeterminate tomato crop?+
Determinate tomatoes are varieties that grow to a fixed mature size, ripen all their fruit in a short period (usually between 10-15days) and are “bush” tomatoes. Once this first flush of fruit has ripened, the plant will begin to diminish in vigour and will set little to no new fruit.
Indeterminate tomato varieties are vining plants that continue growing in length throughout the growing season, which is why they often are referred to as vining tomatoes. They continually set and ripen fruit through thire entire growing season and as a result, they give a slow and steady supply of tomatoes.