The pac choi in the front beds are doing very well as you can see in the first row of pictures. We began mulching the collards and pac choi in the fields as you can see in the rest of the pictures. Mulching has to be put in the Olympics soon because it takes skill to toss the mulch. I had an expert teacher though so I caught on pretty quickly. Afterwards I noticed some white lines on one of the leaves of a pac choi plant and didn't know what it was so I asked Michael. He told me it was a leaf miner and I thought it was so cool except for the fact that it was on one of my babies. Luckily I only saw one plant that was infected and you can see it in the last picture on this post.
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AuthorHowdy! I am a senior Horticulture student here at Texas A&M. I look forward to sharing my journey here at the Howdy Farm with you all. Thanks and gig'em. Archives
November 2019
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The Howdy Farm at Texas A&M University | Bryan's Blog |