Sow some half-hardy annuals for use a winter pot plants e.g. calceolarias, schizanthus and cinnerarias. |
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Sow southern peas when the soil is thoroughly warm, about the time that lima beans can be planted. |
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Sow sweetcorn, French and runner beans and, in all but very cold areas, courgettes and squashes. |
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Sow annual flowers such as asters, cosmos, zinnias and marigolds as soon as the frost has passed and the air begins to warm up. |
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By raising the mill structure, the work caused the River Sow to back up upstream leading to flooding in the southern part of the town. |
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Sow more rocket and other autumn salads such as escarole and radicchio, which will last until Christmas. |
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Stafford itself is on the river Sow, which joins the Trent south-east of the town. |
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Sow cabbages, broccoli and other brassicas in a sheltered seed bed or in trays in the cold greenhouse. |
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Sow seeds of herbaceous perennials and alpine plants in a cold frame or unheated greenhouse. |
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Sow herbs, including basil, chives, coriander and marjoram in the garden or in windowsill pots. |
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Sow bugs form hordes in the warm, smelly monkey house where golden lion tamarins live. |
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Sow vegetables and flowering annual seeds indoors about six weeks before transplanting to the garden. |
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Sow some of the seed in a pot with multi-purpose compost or in a row in the garden. |
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Sow the bare spots with a mix of seeds adapted to the area: sunny or shady. |
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Sow seeds indoors about six weeks before the average date of the last spring frost in your area. |
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Sow maincrop carrots, French beans, lettuces and peas in the vegetable plot. |
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Navigational hazards within Sydney Harbour include the Sow and Pigs reef and the Gowlland Bombora. |
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Sow cilantro, dill, fennel and parsley, or set out transplants from the nursery. |
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Sow peas and broad beans under cloches or in small pots in a cold greenhouse. |
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The session was facilitated by Moussa Sow, Director ADE and M. Bara Guèye, a magistrate. |
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Sow peas, carrots, cabbages and broccoli in the vegetable plot. |
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Germination Sow seeds of yucca in a gravelly mixture of peat, fibre of coconut, vermiculite and pearlite, sand or media similar. |
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Sow bugs have 2 pointy tailpieces called uropods that they can use to take up water. |
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Sow seeds of radishes, beets, lettuce, mustards, greens and carrots. |
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Mr. El Hadji Malick Sow noted that there are legal instruments to protect migrants, but that they are not used effectively. |
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Sow frost-tender annuals, such as sunflowers. zinnias and cosmos, when all danger of frost is past, night temperatures are in the 50s and days are warm. |
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Sow salad crops directly into the ground to continue getting fresh plants. |
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Sow from August to October using an Earthway seeder or hand throw. |
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Sow another crop of pole beans and limas in mid-July, but wait until the last half of the month to plant cool-season veggies, including carrots, cabbage and collards. |
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Sow an early batch of parsley in a cold frame or under a cloche. |
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Smaller rivers of note are the Owenduff, Pollmounty, Corrock, Urrin, Boro, Owenavorragh, Sow and Bann rivers. |
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Sow seeds of beans, corn, cucumbers, melons, and winter squash directly into the ground. |
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Sow seeds of perennials including hardy geraniums, achilleas and alstroemerias outside in shallow drills. |
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Sow slow-maturing bedding plants under glass including lobelia, petunias and antirrhinums. |
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Also in this easternmost area in the Bay of Fundy is the Old Sow, the largest tidal whirlpool in the Western Hemisphere. |
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Sow seeds for cool-season root crops such as beets, radishes, rutabagas, and turnips in an area with full sun and well-amended soil. |
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Sow flowering houseplants Grow your own winter-flowering pot plants by sowing cineraria, calceolaria and schizanthus. |
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Sow hardy annuals like calen-dula, godetia, larkspur and candytuft outside where you would like them to flower. |
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Germination Sow to 0,5 cm of deep in a good perforates for seeds. |
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Sow an early variety of salad onion such as White Lisbon in the greenhouse, or outdoors under cloches. |
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Sow thinly in rows. After emergence do not thin out. |
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Sow sweet peas in pots and overwinter the plants in a cold frame to plant out next spring. |
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Sow the seeds d' approximately 6 mm of depth in a boggy mixture. |
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Sow spring-flowering biennials including wallflowers, sweet Williams and forget-me-nots. |
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Sow quick-maturing annuals such as clarkia, candytuft and cornflower to fill in any gaps in your border. |
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Sow a quarter-inch deep in pots or trays of good, free-draining seed compost and cover with a sprinkling of vermiculite or compost. |
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Hardy liked to drink by the inglenook hearth at the 16th-century Acorn Inn, which he called The Sow and Acorn in his stories: today its elegant four-poster bedrooms are named after his places and characters. |
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Sow half-hardy annuals indoors for planting out after the frost is gone, but sow hardy annuals directly into the ground outside. |
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Sow under glass slow-maturing bedding plants such as African marigolds, petunias, lobelia and antirrhinums. |
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Sow half-hardy and tender annuals in the greenhouse for summer bedding. |
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Sow hardy annuals to be overwintered outdoors in cold areas. |
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Sow seeds of chives, collard greens, dill, fennel, and green onions. |
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Sow the seeds of fast-maturing annuals such as calendulas, candytuft and godetias every two weeks for a succession of blooms throughout the summer. |
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