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Crowns and rhizomes for sale - SE Melbourne

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Belgrave Brewer

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I am posting this for a friend, please contact via the email address below if interested.

For Sale:

2 - 1 year old Victoria crowns $15 each
3 - 1 year old Chinook crowns $15 each
2 - 1 year old Cluster crowns $15 each
1 - 2 year old UK Goldings $20
1 - 2 year old Cluster $20

10 Cascade rhizomes in pots $10 each

I believe all are in pots, so pickup is preferred, but some could potentially be posted.

Please contact: [email protected]
 
I'll be in for trying 1 - sent email already but my issue is the soil where I am now is great for making bricks (90%clay)
but bloody hopeless for growing stuff.

I'm slowly making it better though. I have 2 Hallartau and a Goldings that are kind of surviving.
 
boddingtons best said:
I'll be in for trying 1 - sent email already but my issue is the soil where I am now is great for making bricks (90%clay)
but bloody hopeless for growing stuff.

I'm slowly making it better though. I have 2 Hallartau and a Goldings that are kind of surviving.
Mix in some sand to make the soil a bit more loamy.
 
Belgrave Brewer said:
Mix in some sand to make the soil a bit more loamy.
Yes that old wives tale works great - so long as you add 80% plus sand.
Best way is just add organics (compost/manure) as much and often as you can
If anyone mentions gypsum - forget it - only works on certain clay types and mine isn't it.

Thanks for the info Belgrave brewer. For new gardeners it's a good start, but for the goop I've got - not effective unless you go LARGE.

I might post a pic of a garden bed section I've dug out to show how bad it is.


IMG_0782_zpskyu4vx5t.jpg


This is a section I've dug about 1 spade deep - there's been no rain in the last week.
 
boddingtons best said:
Yes that old wives tale works great - so long as you add 80% plus sand.
Best way is just add organics (compost/manure) as much and often as you can
If anyone mentions gypsum - forget it - only works on certain clay types and mine isn't it.

Thanks for the info Belgrave brewer. For new gardeners it's a good start, but for the goop I've got - not effective unless you go LARGE.

I might post a pic of a garden bed section I've dug out to show how bad it is.


IMG_0782_zpskyu4vx5t.jpg


This is a section I've dug about 1 spade deep - there's been no rain in the last week.
Build raised garden beds, problem solved
 
boddingtons best said:
Yes that old wives tale works great - so long as you add 80% plus sand.
Best way is just add organics (compost/manure) as much and often as you can
If anyone mentions gypsum - forget it - only works on certain clay types and mine isn't it.

Thanks for the info Belgrave brewer. For new gardeners it's a good start, but for the goop I've got - not effective unless you go LARGE.

I might post a pic of a garden bed section I've dug out to show how bad it is.


IMG_0782_zpskyu4vx5t.jpg


This is a section I've dug about 1 spade deep - there's been no rain in the last week.
Yeah, you'd be better off growing rice in this location.
 
Yep, Yob's right. I use 110L "pots" (220L plastic barrels sawed in half). Hops grow perfectly fine in them. Make the beds about 1/2 meter deep and Bob's your hops' uncle.
 

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