The Grape in Kansas
The Grape in Kansas
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Grape in Kansas Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Grape in Kansas
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I have sacked the fruit for several years, and think it pays, as they last longer in the fall ; but I did not always get them on soon enough to avoid rot.
D. E. BRADSTREET, Dighton, Lane county : Have hadjfif ty grape-vines, planted on bottom land. I set yearling vices, seven feet apart. Prune during February, with a knife. Use a smooth-wire trellis. Cultivate my grapes with hoe to keep the weeds down. A cultivator is a good tool for this use. I mulch my vines to prevent them from budding too e...arly. Have tried only Concord; I consider them a paying crop, but would not advise extensive planting. Have never bagged the fruit. They were a paying crop before the grasshoppers stripped and killed them. I raised turkeys to kill the grasshoppers, but the turkeys ate the grapes when half grown.
JACOB GRAVES, Healy, Lane county: Have one and one-half acres of grapes, set on a sandy loam bottom. Planted one-year-old vines, 6x8 feet. Prune dur- THE GRAPE IN KANSAS. 59 Ing the winter when not frozen; cut back one-half of last year's growth; during summer I prune all the new growth from the ground.
What to read after The Grape in Kansas?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Barnes William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I have sacked the fruit for several years, and think it pays, as they last longer in the fall ; but I did not always get them on soon enough to avoid rot.
D. E. BRADSTREET, Dighton, Lane county : Have hadjfif ty grape-vines, planted on bottom land. I set yearling vices, seven feet apart. Prune during February, with a knife. Use a smooth-wire trellis. Cultivate my grapes with hoe to keep the weeds down. A cultivator is a good tool for this use. I mulch my vines to prevent them from budding too e...arly. Have tried only Concord; I consider them a paying crop, but would not advise extensive planting. Have never bagged the fruit. They were a paying crop before the grasshoppers stripped and killed them. I raised turkeys to kill the grasshoppers, but the turkeys ate the grapes when half grown.
JACOB GRAVES, Healy, Lane county: Have one and one-half acres of grapes, set on a sandy loam bottom. Planted one-year-old vines, 6x8 feet. Prune dur- THE GRAPE IN KANSAS. 59 Ing the winter when not frozen; cut back one-half of last year's growth; during summer I prune all the new growth from the ground.
What to read after The Grape in Kansas?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Barnes William to read onlineMoreLess
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