Post by golddustpeak on Dec 29, 2021 15:58:07 GMT -5
I have two AG gardens with black-eyed Simpson lettuce using the prescribed AG neuts..
My wife is complaining that some is getting bitter after 45 days.
In another posting lynee posted
"From the AG blog:
How long do plants typically last in an AeroGarden?
Growing in an AeroGarden is similar to growing plants in any environment. Plants have a lifespan and a life cycle as they grow and mature. The type of plant you are growing and the tending and harvesting it receives will impact the life expectancy of any plant.
Flower varieties typically grow for 4-5 months and can last much longer depending on tending and care.
Lettuces & Greens typically grow for about 4 months.
Herbs typically grow for about 3-4 months and can last 6 months or more. Some herbs, such as basil, can last longer than that, especially with regular pruning and harvesting.
Fruiting vegetable plants (such as tomatoes or peppers) will start to flower and set fruit after they reach a level of maturity. The average lifespan for fruiting vegetables is about 12 months. With continued tending and care, fruiting vegetables can certainly maintain plant growth for longer."
"From the AG blog:
How long do plants typically last in an AeroGarden?
Growing in an AeroGarden is similar to growing plants in any environment. Plants have a lifespan and a life cycle as they grow and mature. The type of plant you are growing and the tending and harvesting it receives will impact the life expectancy of any plant.
Flower varieties typically grow for 4-5 months and can last much longer depending on tending and care.
Lettuces & Greens typically grow for about 4 months.
Herbs typically grow for about 3-4 months and can last 6 months or more. Some herbs, such as basil, can last longer than that, especially with regular pruning and harvesting.
Fruiting vegetable plants (such as tomatoes or peppers) will start to flower and set fruit after they reach a level of maturity. The average lifespan for fruiting vegetables is about 12 months. With continued tending and care, fruiting vegetables can certainly maintain plant growth for longer."
I don't think we've ever gotten too 4 months.
What have been your experiences?
