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Complete Idiot's Guide to Seed Saving and Starting [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 301 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 232x187x18 mm, kaal: 472 g, Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Complete Idiot's Guides (Lifestyle Paperback)
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Apr-2012
  • Kirjastus: Alpha
  • ISBN-10: 1615641378
  • ISBN-13: 9781615641376
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 301 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 232x187x18 mm, kaal: 472 g, Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Complete Idiot's Guides (Lifestyle Paperback)
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Apr-2012
  • Kirjastus: Alpha
  • ISBN-10: 1615641378
  • ISBN-13: 9781615641376
Teised raamatud teemal:
Explains the essential techniques for growing plants from harvested seeds, including information on collecting seeds, drying, controlling pests, testing and germinating, and sowing. The author of The Complete Idiots Guide to Year-Round Gardening provides guidance and explains the essential techniques for growing plants from the seeds you harvested, including information on collecting seeds, drying, controlling pests, testing and germinating and sowing. Original. 10,000 first printing. Covers all of the essential techniques- harvesting, drying, disease and pest control, testing and germinating, and sowing
Part 1 Getting Started with Seeds
1(30)
1 Why Save Seeds?
3(14)
What Is a Seed?
3(2)
Looking Back at the Origins of Seed Saving
5(1)
Making Sense of Various Types of Seeds
6(7)
Open-Pollinated Seeds
7(1)
Heirloom Seeds
7(1)
Hybrid Seeds
8(3)
GMOs
11(1)
Spores
12(1)
Learning the Lingo: Botanical Names vs. Common Names
13(4)
Distinguishing Between Genus and Species
14(1)
Finding the Botanical Names of Your Plants
15(2)
2 A Seed Is Born
17(14)
Plant Anatomy 101
17(3)
The Birds and the Bees: Plant Sex
20(3)
DIY Plants: Self-Pollinators
21(1)
It Takes Two to Tango: Cross-Pollinators
22(1)
Mother's Helpers: Natural Pollinators
23(2)
Birds, Bees, and Other Insects
24(1)
Wind and Water
24(1)
Creating Healthy Habitats for Pollinators
25(2)
Avian Sanctuaries
25(1)
Butterfly Gardens
26(1)
Bat-Friendly Habitats
26(1)
Befriending Other Beneficial Bugs
27(4)
Part 2 Harvesting and Storing Seeds
31(48)
3 How to Save Seeds
33(22)
Harvesting Seeds: An Overview
33(1)
Dry Collecting Seeds
34(4)
Trapping Seeds on the Plant: The Pantyhose Method
35(1)
Harvesting Your Seeds
36
Getting the Timing Right
31(7)
Wet Processing Seeds
38(2)
Fermenting
39(1)
Cleaning and Drying
40(1)
Collecting Seeds from the Wild
40(1)
Vegetable Seed-Saving Tips
41(3)
Flower Seed-Saving Tips
44(5)
Grain Seed-Saving Tips
49(2)
Herb Seed-Saving Tips
51(1)
Fruit Seed-Saving Tips
52(3)
4 Preparing Your Seeds for Storage
55(10)
A Clean Seed Is a Happy Seed
55(2)
Threshing
56
Winnowing
51(6)
Avoiding Threats to Seeds
57(2)
Moisture
58(1)
Mold
58(1)
Insects and Other Infestations
58(1)
Pests
59(1)
Drying Dry-Processed Seeds
59(1)
Drying on Styrofoam Plates
59(1)
How Long Should They Dry?
60(1)
Drying Wet-Processed Seeds
60(1)
Making Your Own Drying Screen
61(4)
5 Storing Your Seeds
65(14)
Keeping `em Lively
65(5)
Putting Your Seeds in Proper Containers
70(3)
Packaging Your Seeds
70(1)
Labeling Your Seeds
71(1)
Containing Your Seeds
72(1)
Adding Drying Agents
72(1)
Finding Storage Space
73(4)
Maintaining Proper Temperature, Light, and Humidity
73(1)
Freezing
74(2)
Refrigerating
76(1)
Moist Storage
76(1)
Troubleshooting
77(2)
Part 3 Germinating and Sowing Seeds
79(70)
6 Germinating and Testing Your Seeds
81(24)
Putting Your Seeds to the Test
82(2)
Deciding When to Test
83(1)
Giving Your Seeds a Grade
84(1)
Planning Your Germinating and Smoking Schedule
84(5)
Germinating Vegetables, Fruits, and Herbs
89(4)
Germinating Flowers
93(10)
Potting Up Your Seedlings
103(2)
7 Scarification and Stratification
105(12)
Stratification
105(5)
Temperature Stratification
106(2)
Water Stratification
108(2)
Scarification
110(4)
GA-3
111(2)
Smoking Seeds
113(1)
Dealing with Double Dormant Seeds
114(1)
Easy Seeds: No Extra Work Required
115(2)
8 Sowing Seeds Indoors
117(14)
Gathering Your Supplies
118(1)
Finding the Right Spot
119(1)
Choosing Your Growing Medium
120(1)
Housing Your Seeds
121(2)
Plastic Pots
121(1)
Peat Pots and Pellets
122(1)
Soil Blocks
123(1)
Taking the Soil Temperature
123(1)
Using Grow Lights
124(3)
Determining Planting Depth
127(1)
Quenching Your Seedlings' Thirst
128(3)
Avoiding Dampening-Off
129(1)
Making Your Own Capillary Mat
129(2)
9 Sowing Seeds Outdoors
131(18)
Winter Sowing Success
131(5)
Timing Is Everything
132(1)
Choosing Seeds for Winter Sowing
132(4)
Protecting Your Seedlings
136(7)
Building Your Mini-Greenhouses
136(4)
Monitoring Your Mini-Greenhouses
140(3)
Direct Sowing
143(3)
Vegetables
143(2)
Flowers
145(1)
Herbs
146(1)
Thinning Your Young Seedlings
146(3)
Part 4 When Seeds Become Plants
149(44)
10 Extending the Growing Season
151(12)
USDA Hardiness Zones
151(1)
Some Like It Hot, Some Like It Cold
152(5)
Taking the Temperature of Soil
155(1)
Heating the Soil
155(1)
Cooling the Soil
156(1)
Protecting Your Plants from Frost
157(6)
Tunnel Houses
157(3)
Cold Frames
160(1)
Cloches
161(1)
Frost Covers and Row Covers
162(1)
11 Transplanting Your Seedlings
163(12)
Transplanting
163(1)
Hardening Off
164(1)
Prepping the Soil
165(1)
Double Digging
165(1)
Enriching the Soil
166(1)
Moving Your Plants into the Garden
166(3)
Extracting the Plants from Their Pots
166(1)
Teasing the Roots Free
167(1)
Getting the Depth Right
167(2)
TLC for New Transplants
169(1)
Minimizing Shock
169(1)
Regular Maintenance
170(5)
Mulching
170(1)
Watering
171(1)
Weeding
172(1)
Fertilizing
173(1)
Pruning
173(2)
12 Protecting Your Plants from Diseases, Pests, and Critters
175(18)
Natural Control
176(4)
Diatomaceous Earth (DE)
176(1)
Homemade Sprays
177(1)
Homemade Insecticidal Soap
178(1)
Repellant for Whiteflies, Aphids, Spider Mites, and Caterpillars
179(1)
Traps and Cages
179(1)
Protecting Young Plants
180(4)
Protected Locations
181(1)
Netting
181(1)
Fencing
182(1)
Plastic Forks
183(1)
Aluminum Foil
183(1)
Protecting Your Plants' Stems
184(1)
Keeping Pests at Bay
184(2)
Electricity
185(1)
Other Measures
185(1)
As a Last Resort: Chemical Defenses
186(1)
A Long-Term Solution: Companion Planting
186(7)
Part 5 Building Your Seed Future
193(38)
13 Creating New Varieties by Cross Breeding
195(18)
It's All in the Breeding
195(1)
Helping Nature Along: Hand-Pollinating and Cross-Pollinating
196(3)
Hand-Pollinating Plants: Method #1
197(1)
Hand-Pollinating Plants: Method #2
198(1)
Cross-Pollinating Plants
199(1)
Technical Stuff About Plant Chromosomes
199(2)
Cross-Breeding Vegetables
201(2)
Personalizing Your Produce
202(1)
Inbreeding vs. Outbreeding
202(1)
Cross-Breeding Fruits
203(2)
Cross-Breeding Flowers
205(1)
Variety Is the Spice of Life
206(1)
Maintaining Seed Purity
207(6)
Why Is Seed Purity Important?
208(1)
Testing for Purity
208(1)
Isolating Plants
209(1)
Caging
209(1)
Bagging
210(3)
14 Creating a Gardening Journal
213(10)
On the Record
213(4)
The Key to Remembering
215(1)
Plant Pedigrees
216(1)
Historical Importance
217(1)
DIY Gardening Journal
217(3)
Parents' Digs
218(1)
Dating Mating
218(1)
Growth Rate
218(1)
Tracking the Harvest
219(1)
When Seeds Are Sown
219(1)
Your Special Notes
220(1)
Drawings
220(1)
Hardcopy vs. the Computer
221(2)
Advantages of a Paper Notebook
221(1)
Back It Up
221(2)
15 Sharing Your Knowledge
223(8)
Passing It On
224(2)
Offering a Class
224(1)
Involving the Community
225(1)
Starting with Kids
225(1)
Sharing Your Knowledge with the Elderly
226(1)
Dealing with a Surplus of Seeds
226(3)
Selling Seeds
227(1)
Sharing Seeds
228(1)
Swapping Seeds
228(1)
Becoming Self-Sufficient
229(2)
Part 6 Seed Directories
231(48)
16 The Herb, Spice, Grain, and Fruit Seed Directory
233(8)
Herbs and Spices
233(4)
Allium schoenoprasum (Chive)
233(1)
Anethum graveolens (Dill)
234(1)
Angelica archangelica (Angelica)
234(1)
Anthriscus cerefolium (Chervil)
234(1)
Carum carvi (Caraway)
235(1)
Coriandrum sativam (Cilantro/Coriander)
235(1)
Foeniculum vulgare (Fennel)
235(1)
Levisticum officinale (Lovage)
236(1)
Matricaria recutita (Chamomile)
236(1)
Ocimum (Basil)
236(1)
Petroselinum (Parsley)
236
Salvia officinalis (Sage)
231(26)
Satureja (Savory)
257
Grains
237(1)
Amaranthus (Amaranth)
231(7)
Avena sativa (Oats)
238(1)
Triticum aestivum (Wheat)
238(1)
Fruits
238(3)
Annona muricata (Soursop)
238(1)
Citrus (Orange, Lemon, Lime, and so on)
239(1)
Hylocereus spp. (Dragon Fruit)
239(1)
Malus (Apple)
239(1)
Musa (Banana)
240(1)
Prunus persica (Peach)
240(1)
17 The Vegetable Seed Directory
241(10)
Allium (Onion)
241(1)
Beta vulgaris (Beet)
242(1)
Beta vulgaris ssp. cicla (Swiss Chard)
242(1)
Brassica oleracea botrytis (Cauliflower)
242(1)
Brassica oleracea capitata (Cabbage)
243(1)
Brassica oleracea gemmifera (Brussels sprouts)
243(1)
Brassica oleracea var. acephala (Kale)
243(1)
Brassica oleraceae (Broccoli)
244(1)
Brassica rapa (Turnip)
244(1)
Capsicum annuum (Pepper)
244(1)
Citrullus vulgaris (Watermelon)
245(1)
Cucumis melo (Melon)
245(1)
Cucumis sativus (Cucumber)
245(1)
Cucurbita pepo (Squash and Zucchini)
245(1)
Cucurbita spp. (Pumpkin)
246(1)
Daucus carota (Carrot)
246(1)
Lactuca sativa (Lettuce)
246
Lycopersicon esculentum (Tomato)
241(1)
Phaseolus vulgaris (Bean)
241(1)
Pisum sativum (Pea)
241(7)
Raphanus sativus (Radish)
248(1)
Solanum melongena (Eggplant)
248(1)
Spinacia oleracea (Spinach)
248(1)
Zea mays (Corn)
249(2)
18 The Flower Seed Directory
251(28)
Abutilon (Flowering Maple)
251(1)
Achillea (Yarrow)
251(1)
Aconitum (Monkshood, Aconite)
252(1)
Adenophora (Ladybells)
252(1)
Agastache (Giant Hyssop, Mexican Hyssop)
252(1)
Alcea (Hollyhock)
252(1)
Amaryllis (Belladonna Lily, Jersey Lily, Naked Ladies, Christmas Lily)
253(1)
Amsonia (Blue Star)
253(1)
Anemone (Anemone, Windflower)
254(1)
Antirrhinum (Snapdragon)
254(1)
Aquilegia (Columbine, Granny's Bonnet)
254(1)
Aristolochia (Dutchman's Pipe)
255(1)
Arum (Arum Lily, Lords and Ladies)
255(1)
Asarina (Climbing Snapdragon, Twining Snapdragon)
255(1)
Asclepias (Butterfly weed, Milkweed, Silkweed)
256(1)
Aster
256(1)
Beaumontia (Herald's Trumpet, Easter Lily Vine)
256
Begonia (Begonia)
251(1)
Brugmansia and Datura (Angel's Trumpet, Devil's Trumpet, Thorn Apple, Jimson Weed)
251(7)
Brunfelsia (Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow; Lady of the Night)
258(1)
Calendula (Pot Marigold, English Marigold)
258(1)
Cananga (Ylang-Ylang)
258(1)
Canna (Indian Shot)
259(1)
Celosia (Cockscomb)
259(1)
Cestrum (Night Blooming Jasmine)
260(1)
Clarkia (Godetia, Farewell to Spring, Rocky Mountain Garland)
260(1)
Clematis (Leather Flower, Vase Vine, Virgin's Bower, Traveler's Joy, Old Man's Beard)
260(1)
Cleome (Spider Flower)
261(1)
Clianthus (Parrot's Beak)
261(1)
Clivia (Kaffir Lily)
261(1)
Coleus
262(1)
Consolida (Larkspur)
262(1)
Dianthus (Pinks, China Pink, Indian Pink, Sweet William)
262(1)
Dicentra (Bleeding Heart)
263(1)
Dictamnus (Gas Plant, Dittany, Burning Bush, Fraxinella)
263(1)
Digitalis (Foxglove)
263(1)
Echinacea (Coneflower)
264(1)
Eranthis (Winter Aconite)
264(1)
Eryngium (Sea Holly, Eryngo)
265(1)
Erysimum (Wallflower)
265(1)
Eupatorium (Joe-Pye Weed, Snakeroot, Hemp Agrimony)
265(1)
Gaillardia (Blanket flower)
266(1)
Gomphrena (Globe Amaranth, Globe Thistle)
266(1)
Gypsophila (Baby's Breath)
266
Hedychium (Ginger Lily, White Butterfly Ginger, Butterfly Ginger, Garland Lily)
261
Helianthus (Sunflower)
257(11)
Helichrysm (Everlasting Flower, Strawflower)
268(1)
Heliotropium (Heliotrope)
268(1)
Helleborus (Hellebore, Christmas Rose, Lenten Rose)
268(1)
Hemerocallis (Daylily)
269(1)
Iberis (Candytuft, Globe Candytuft, Rocket Candytuft, Hyacinth-Flowered Candytuft)
269(1)
Impatiens (Bizzy Lizzy, Touch-Me-Not)
269(1)
Ipomoea (Morning Glory)
270(1)
Lablab (Dolichos Bean, Hyacinth Bean Vine, Lablab Vine)
270(1)
Lathyrus (Sweet Peas)
270(1)
Leonotis (Lion's Ear, Lion's Tail)
270(1)
Leucanthemum (Daisy)
271(1)
Liatris (Blazing Star, Gayfeather, Button Snakeroot, Snakeroot)
271(1)
Limonium (Statice)
271(1)
Lunaria (Honesty, Money Plant)
272(1)
Lupinus (Lupine, Lupin)
272(1)
Lychnis (Maltese Cross, Campion, Catchfly)
272(1)
Stemmadenia (Milky Way Tree)
272(3)
Momordica (Balsam Apple, Balsam Pear)
275
Paeonia (Peony, Piney)
273(1)
Papaver (Poppy)
274(1)
Platycodon (Balloon Flower, Chinese Bellflower, Japanese Balloon Flower)
274(1)
Tacca (Bat Plant)
274(1)
Tagetes (Marigold)
275(1)
Verbascum (Mullein)
275(1)
Verbena (Verbena)
275(1)
Veronica (Veronica, Speedwell, Birds-Eye)
276(1)
Viola (Pansy)
276(1)
X Pardancanda (Candylily)
276(1)
Yucca (Yucca)
277(1)
Zephyranthes (Rain Lily, Fairy Lily, Zephyr Lily)
277(1)
Zinnia (Zinnia)
277(2)
Appendixes
A Glossary
279(2)
B Resources
281(4)
C Saving and Starting Spores
285
Index 28