JNC Plants & HERBS

JNC Plants & HERBS Ornamentals, flowering, orchids, seedlings & herbs

Rise and Shine!🌺🥀🌼🌻🌸
19/11/2024

Rise and Shine!🌺🥀🌼🌻🌸

Assorted Bougainvillea cuttings available..250 per bundle1k per kilo
25/08/2024

Assorted Bougainvillea cuttings available..
250 per bundle
1k per kilo

TIPS SA PAG TATANIM ANG KALENDARYO NG PAGTATANIM NG GULAY (ENERO-DESYEMBRE)JANUARY: Ampalaya, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Le...
10/07/2024

TIPS SA PAG TATANIM
ANG KALENDARYO NG PAGTATANIM NG GULAY
(ENERO-DESYEMBRE)

JANUARY: Ampalaya, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Okra, Patola, Petsay, Sili, Talinum, Kamatis, Upo, Mustasa, Cauliflower Sibuyas, Repolyo, at Mongo

FEBRUARY: Ampalaya, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Petsay, Sigarilyas, Kalabasa, Talinum, at Mongo

MARCH: Ampalaya, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Petsay, Talinum, at Kamatis

APRIL: Ampalaya, Kamote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Okra, Patani, Petsay, Sili, Sigarilyas, Kalabasa, Talinum, at Mongo

MAY: Ampalaya, Bataw, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Okra, Patani, Patola, Petsay, Sili, Sigarilyas, Sitaw, Kalabasa, Talinum, at Mongo

JUNE: Ampalaya, Bataw, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Patani, Patola, Petsay, Sili, Sitaw, Kalabasa, Talinum, Okra, Munggo, at Sigarilyas

JULY: Ampalaya, Kamote, Talong, Kabute, at Talinum

AUGUST: Ampalaya, Kamote, Talong, Kabute, at Talinum

SEPTEMBER: Ampalaya, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Patola, Petsay, Sili, Sigarilyas, Sitaw, Talinum, Kamatis, Upo, at Mongo

OCTOBER: Ampalaya, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Patola, Petsay, Sili, Sigarilyas, Sitaw, Talinum, Kamatis, Upo, at Mongo

NOVEMBER: Ampalaya, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Patola, Petsay, Sili, Sigarilyas, Sitaw, Talinum, Kamatis, Upo, at Mongo

DECEMBER: Ampalaya, Kamote, Sayote, Talong, Letsugas, Kabute, Patola, Petsay, Sili, Sigarilyas, Sitaw, Talinum, Kamatis, Upo, at Mongo

KALENDARYO NG PAGTATANIM, GABAY SA TAMANG PAGTANIM
Ngayong alam niyo na ang kalendaryo ng pagtatanim ng gulay, gawin niyo itong gabay sa inyong pagtatanim kung nais niyong mas gumanda pa ang inyong ani. O kahit ng mga nasa bahay lamang na mahilig ding magtanim ng mga gulay. At sa mga nag babalak pa lamang pasukin ang negosyong may kaugnayan sa pagtatanim, kailangang malaman at maintindihan ninyo ang kahalagahan nito

Ang pagtatanim ay isang pinakamahalagang parte sa mahiwaga at malawak na mundo ng agrikultura, pagtatanim na minana pa natin sa ating mga ninuno at mahalagang maipamana rin natin ito sa mga susunod na henerasyon. Kaya dapat alam natin ang halaga ng kalendaryo ng pagtatanim, isang gabay sa tamang pagtanim.

IBA PANG MGA SALIK NG PAGTATANIM
Bagaman mahalagang pag-aralan ang kalendaryo ng pagtatanim ng gulay para sa mas magandang ani, importanteng pag-aralan mo rin ang ekonomiks sa likod ng iyong pagtatanim. Ibig sabihin, pagtimbang timbangin mo rin ang demand at suplay ng iyong produkto. Kung mataas ang demand ng gulay, mas mataas ang presyo nito. Kailan ba mas tumataas ang demand ng isang partikular na gulay.
Iyan ay sa mga panahon na hindi uso o out of season ang isang gulay. Kaya bagaman may kalendaryo ng pagtatanim ng gulay na sinusunod ang mga magsasaka, pwede ka ring mag-aral ng off season farming: oo nga’t hindi gaanong marami ang ani, subalit maipagbibili mo naman ito ng mahal!

Fiddle leaf fig🍃
10/07/2024

Fiddle leaf fig🍃

For references🌷
10/07/2024

For references🌷

WHY SHOULD WE GROW CASSAVA?1. Highly profitable crop-Cassava is more profitable than maize. The gross margins per hecto...
10/07/2024

WHY SHOULD WE GROW CASSAVA?

1. Highly profitable crop-Cassava is more profitable than maize. The gross margins per hector of Cassava is three times higher than that of maize.

2. Ready Market. Cassava is very easy to sell. The domestic market is huge. Cassava is also used for industrial purposes like in baking, making of cardboards, packaging materials, beer, starch, glue, baking and many more. Therefore, the market for both cassava chips and flour is huge.

3. Cassava is drought resistant compared to maize, making it a good for household and national food security.

4. Cassava is easy to store. The crop can be harvested only as needs arise. The surplus can be stored underground thereby resulting in low post harvest losses.

5. The crop is disease resistant. No need for insecticides, thus cheaper and easy to manage.

6. Can grow almost everywhere, regardless of the soil fertility.

7. Multiple uses. All parts of the plant are useful. Leaves can be used for vegetables, stems are used for planting, roots or tubers can be used to make flour, chips, or can be eaten raw.

8. Widely consumed in many African regions countries. Staple food in many regions.

9. Can be processed using the most basic or natural methods like just socking, sun drying and pounding.

10. Huge demand for both domestic and industrial use.

11. Can be inter-cropped with other crops like millet, groundnuts and beans.

12. Does not require any chemical fertilizers, making it cheaper to grow.

13. Rich source of starch and carbohydrates, making it a good security crop.

14. Complementarity. Cassava can be consumed together or mixed with other crops. Tastes super with groundnuts, beans. Cassava floor mixed with maize meal tastes better.

15. Huge potential for commercialisation. Cassava can easily or will soon be a commercial crop given its multiple industrial uses like the making of starch, flour, beer etc.

16. Nutritious. Cassava leaves are nutritious with some medicinal properties.


Goodnight🥰
03/07/2024

Goodnight🥰

How to grow ginger at home to have an endless supply (and make it flower)1. Selecting the Right Ginger:Choose a firm, pl...
03/07/2024

How to grow ginger at home to have an endless supply (and make it flower)

1. Selecting the Right Ginger:
Choose a firm, plump ginger rhizome with well-developed eyes.
Avoid shriveled or moldy rhizomes.

2. Preparing the Rhizome:
Soak the rhizome in lukewarm water overnight to hydrate it.
Cut into sections with one or two eyes each.

3. Choosing a Container:
Use a wide, shallow container with drainage holes.
Fill with well-draining potting mix rich in organic matter.

4. Planting and Watering:
Bury rhizome sections just below the soil surface with eyes facing up.
Water thoroughly after planting and keep soil moist but not waterlogged.

5. Providing Ideal Conditions:
Maintain a temperature of 75-85°F (24-29°C) and high humidity.
Consider using a humidity tray to increase moisture levels.

6. Watering and Fertilizing:
Keep soil consistently moist, watering regularly.
Fertilize every 2-4 weeks with balanced liquid fertilizer during the growing season.

7. Encouraging Blooms:
Provide ample sunlight, warmth, and humidity.
Avoid unnecessary disturbances to the plant.

8. Harvesting and Enjoying:
Harvest rhizomes as needed after 8-10 months.
Store excess ginger in a cool, dry place for future use.

Conclusion:
Growing ginger at home is simple and rewarding, offering a continuous supply of fresh rhizomes and the possibility of beautiful blooms. Follow these steps to enjoy the satisfaction of homegrown goodness for years to come.

💚

Tips for Grafting Fruit Trees correctlyMaterials NeededSharp grafting knifeGrafting tape or rubber bandsRootstock and sc...
20/06/2024

Tips for Grafting Fruit Trees correctly
Materials Needed
Sharp grafting knife
Grafting tape or rubber bands
Rootstock and scion wood
Pruning shears
Rubbing alcohol (for sterilization)
Grafting sealant or wax
Step-by-Step Guide
1. Choosing Rootstock and Scion
Rootstock: Select healthy, disease-resistant rootstock compatible with the scion variety.
Scion: Choose scion wood from a healthy, productive tree, ensuring it matches the rootstock diameter and has several buds.
2. Timing
Best Season: Late winter or early spring before buds swell.
3. Preparing the Tools
Sterilize Tools: Clean with rubbing alcohol to prevent disease transmission.
4. Making the Cuts
Rootstock Cut: Make a clean cut on the rootstock (whip and tongue, cleft, or bark graft depending on size).
Scion Cut: Match the cut on the scion to the rootstock. For whip and tongue grafts, make a diagonal cut with a small slit.
5. Joining Rootstock and Scion
Align Cambium Layers: Carefully align the green cambium layers.
Secure the Graft: Bind with grafting tape or rubber bands to ensure good contact.
6. Protecting the Graft
Seal the Graft: Apply grafting sealant or wax to prevent moisture loss and disease.
Labeling: Label with the date and varieties of rootstock and scion.
7. Aftercare
Watering: Keep well-watered but avoid waterlogging.
Sunlight: Place in indirect sunlight to avoid stressing the graft.
Pruning: Remove shoots below the graft union to direct energy to the scion.
8. Monitoring and Maintenance
Check the Graft: Inspect regularly for new growth and signs of failure.
Remove Tape: Once healed, remove the tape to prevent girdling.
Support: Provide support if needed to protect the graft.
Tips for Success
Practice Makes Perfect: Grafting improves with practice. Experiment with different techniques.
Healthy Materials: Use healthy, disease-free rootstock and scion.
Patience: Allow time for the graft to heal and grow. Don't be discouraged by initial failures.
By following these steps, you can successfully graft fruit trees, enjoying the benefits of improved fruit quality and tree performance.

Andami nyo na kaya pwedi ng mag lipat ng seedlings💚
17/06/2024

Andami nyo na kaya pwedi ng mag lipat ng seedlings💚

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