ANSWERS TO PUZZLED GARDENERS
M.A.G.~—ll) I advise mulching Hm top‘» of the soil round the hvnn routs, withl l'nlel lozu'os :Lml umnlu‘c: falling this.‘ lllf)0d :xnd honp. Lust yrmr's runm rllrullltl , luo mm-h hullor this seumm, (2) Rune—l «lust {lurked lightly in lhs- ruse L-wl \wmld; hr» the host HlHHlll'|' to usv. l 0., Pukekohe.—Lnse nu lime in swimming: Hw- I\n:~'iliul‘l fur the native Irons sup:-g’osn-(l. [ would use only lilttllt)’ of wr-ll—-rotted horse manure (lug inlu the ground hufuru planting. and mixer] with Iln- soil. This should he sufficient [or a consider—ublo lrngth of time. A,T., Kingsland.—Both pumpkins and onions should be stored in tho dry ('9l— Hang onions up to one of the rnfters in strings, so that the air may circulate through them. If exposed in :1 warm sunny spot, as suggested, they would soon sprout, like potatoes.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19300830.2.217.4
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1064, 30 August 1930, Page 28
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140ANSWERS TO PUZZLED GARDENERS Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1064, 30 August 1930, Page 28
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