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HORTICULTURE IN THE NORTH
by Patricia Chenier, ODH 86 & 88
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- -history
- -area involved
- -disadvantages
- -advantages
SECTION ONE: THE NORTHERN GARDENER
SECTION TWO: HELPING MOTHER NATURE
- EXTENDING THE SEASON
- A. Mulches
- B. Row Covers
- C. Hotkaps
- D. Plastic Igloos
- E. Sunhats
- F. Tomato Hoods
- G. Rumsey Cloche Clips
- H. Plant Capes
- I. Portable Greenhouses
- J. Cold Frames and Hot Beds
- ENSURING A GOOD CROP
- -heat
- -soil fertility
- -plant population
- -soil type
- -soil temperature
- -soil moisture
- -photoperiodism
- -pollination
- FROST PROTECTON AND CONTROLS
- -temperature
- -siting the plants
- -managing the soil
- -heaters
- -crop shelters
- -mixing the air
- -sprinkling
- INCREASING WINTER HARDINESS
- -hardening off
- A. IN THE ORCHARD
- B. ROSES
- C. TURF GRASSES
- WINTER PROTECTION
- -perennials
- -roses
- -trees and fruit trees
- -evergreens
SECTION THREE: HORTICULTURAL RESEARCH
SECTION FOUR: SPECIFIC AREAS OF NORTHERN HORTICULTURE


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This page by Pat
updated June 9, 2000

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