Broccoli keeping worm an bug off

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3/31/2015 8:41:00 AM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
AprilDawn23 Ranger, WV 25, joined Feb. 2015	How do you keep worms off broccoli without pesticides? I tried one year growing it, the broccoli got big an pretty and when it was ready to pick the worm already destroyed them? Any advice on this little problem? Meet singles at DateHookup.dating, we're 100% free! Join now!
3/31/2015 9:32:23 AM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
gothygoogoo Red Bluff, CA 60, joined Feb. 2015	get some of that grow cloth and cover them before the moths start flying around and laying eggs...if you can't use that, then keep a close eye on the plants and just pinch the caterpillars to kill them or grab them and throw them to the chickens! good luck...
4/1/2015 2:27:35 PM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
tbirdracer Gainesville, GA 54, joined Nov. 2007 online now!	If you spend a lot of time in your garden and often see the little yellow(and other) moths flying around your broccoli, carry an old badminton or tennis racket and whack them when flying. You may find a mild soap solution sprayed on will help, but research that yourself first, and try it on one plant. Also, I have noticed here in n.Ga that the bugs invade the plants as the weather warms, so my earlier plantings make it to harvest before the moths get too active. Also, fall plantings don't seem to get caterpillars at all. I have also heard chickens and ducks and guineas do a good job of keeping the pests down, but I don't have any. One last thing, you might just need to pick the broccoli earlier before the head gets as big. You'll have to try a bit of trial and error to see what works organically in your exact garden.
4/1/2015 10:04:41 PM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
AprilDawn23 Ranger, WV 25, joined Feb. 2015	Thanks for the advice and tips, I will try them and look up info to
5/4/2015 1:31:27 PM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
bluecougareyes Chelan, WA 73, joined Nov. 2008	TRY... Diotomatios Earth < spelling ?) are very old, small sea creatures skeletal remains from millions of years ago. They have very small sharp points / texture on them and if you dust ( best to use a hand pump duster ) Dust the plants tops and under sides with Diotomastious Earth, the sharp points will cut the outer skin of the worms and they will dehydrate and that kills them. Diotomatios Earth is not harmful to humans. If you have 'aphids' use wood stove ashes or garden lime powder, dust tops and mostly bottoms underside of plants, where aphids like to be so they can hid. If you have ants, the ants will carry aphids to other plants to infest as meany garden plants as possible if they can. Get rid of the ants, buy some "Tarro' brand ant killer at you local 'ACE' hardware store. ( It's not harmful to Humans, pets or wild animals )
5/5/2015 8:57:12 AM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
artist820 Tehachapi, CA 60, joined Jan. 2013	Quote from bluecougareyes: TRY... Diotomatios Earth < spelling ?) are very old, small sea creatures skeletal remains from millions of years ago. They have very small sharp points / texture on them and if you dust ( best to use a hand pump duster ) Dust the plants tops and under sides with Diotomastious Earth, the sharp points will cut the outer skin of the worms and they will dehydrate and that kills them. Diotomatios Earth is not harmful to humans. If you have 'aphids' use wood stove ashes or garden lime powder, dust tops and mostly bottoms underside of plants, where aphids like to be so they can hid. If you have ants, the ants will carry aphids to other plants to infest as meany garden plants as possible if they can. Get rid of the ants, buy some "Tarro' brand ant killer at you local 'ACE' hardware store. ( It's not harmful to Humans, pets or wild animals ) my 77 year-old occupational therapist (God Rest her soul) swears by diatomaceous soil. She would dust it all over her collards. Isn't broccoli from the same family?
5/7/2015 12:50:14 PM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
bluecougareyes Chelan, WA 73, joined Nov. 2008	Quote from artist820: my 77 year-old occupational therapist (God Rest her soul) swears by diatomaceous soil. She would dust it all over her collards. Isn't broccoli from the same family? Not sure about collard greens. But Broccoli is in the plant family, known colloquially as "cole crops" within the genus Brassica. Brassica ( or "cole crops" ) Plant Family" - are listed below. * Nursing " Brassica species may cause "baby colic" in breast-feeding. OR do your own web search.... using the search engine @: www.startpage.com MORE INFO. from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruciferous_vegetables Cruciferous vegetables are vegetables of the family Brassicaceae (also called Cruciferae). These vegetables are widely cultivated, with many genera, species, and cultivars being raised for food production such as cauliflower, cabbage, garden cress, bok choy, broccoli, brussels sprouts and similar green leaf vegetables. The family takes its alternate name (Cruciferae, New Latin for "cross-bearing") from the shape of their flowers, whose four petals resemble a cross. Ten of the most common cruciferous vegetables eaten by people, known colloquially as cole crops,[1] are in a single species (B. oleracea); they are not distinguished from one another taxonomically, only by horticultural category of cultivar groups. Numerous other genera and species in the family are also edible. Cruciferous vegetables are one of the dominant food crops worldwide. They are high in vitamin C and soluble fiber and contain multiple nutrients and phytochemicals. ** The taxonomy of common cruciferous vegetables common name genus, ARE... Horseradish Land cress Ethiopian mustard Kale collard greens Chinese broccoli Cabbage Savoy cabbage Brussels sprouts Kohlrabi Broccoli Broccoflower Broccoli romanesco Cauliflower wild broccoli bok choy Komatsuna Mizuna Brassica Rapini (broccoli rabe) Flowering cabbage Chinese cabbage, aka, napa cabbage Turnip root; greens Rutabaga (swede) Siberian kale Canola/rapeseed Wrapped heart mustard cabbage Mustard seeds, brown; greens White mustard seeds Black mustard seeds Tatsoi Wild arugula Arugula (rocket) Field pepperweed Maca Garden cress Watercress Radish Daikon ( a large 10 to 12 in. white radish, very popular in Japan ) Wasabi ( very hot to the taste: Used and popular in Japan with rice sushi rolls ) ,
6/4/2015 7:59:28 AM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
janet5360 Pittsburgh, PA 64, joined Dec. 2013	Mixture of liquid baby soap and water sprayed on the underside and stem of plant sometimes helps..
6/5/2015 2:46:03 PM	Broccoli keeping worm an bug off
just_zoe1958 Burlington, VT 58, joined Dec. 2011	Quote from gothygoogoo: get some of that grow cloth and cover them before the moths start flying around and laying eggs...if you can't use that, then keep a close eye on the plants and just pinch the caterpillars to kill them or grab them and throw them to the chickens! good luck... I never thought of this, Whalemstr. I might try light weight fabric netting on my squashes. I have seen those moths crawl on the ground to get to my buttercup squash but it's worth a try. Thank you. We have lots of cabbage and sulfur butterflies that go after our cabbage and broccoli as well.