Advanced Led Beef Steak Tomato Grow Test

A hydroponic grow test with beef steak tomatoes and a LED light from Advanced Led.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Question by nik c: When should i start growing my garden in pa?
Hello I am interested In trying to grow my first home garden this year. But I was wo feeing when I should actually start planting, I live in northeast PA and I plan on growing tomatoes, peppers and maybe onions and garlic ( I love spicy foods and sause and I plan on trying to make my own)

Best answer:

Answer by Kayla_Danielle
Usually in the spring, but if your getting them in seed packets it tells you when to plant them on the back of the package.

What do you think? Answer below!

6 Comments

  1. I have watched all of your videos and could really use your help. I am leaving messages here because it is your newest video. Thanks!

  2. When you start a new clone or seedling, it appears you have nutrients in the water you are soaking your rockwool in? If so what PPM do you mix your nutrients too while waiting for the roots to appear? Also what temperature does does your heating pad keep the seedlings or clones at. Then once you move to your aeroponics system what PPM do you start out at. I read the directions on my GH grow bottle and I killed my starters with too much nutrients. Do you have an email I can contact you at?

  3. preTTY DARN COOL

  4. If you only had about $200-$250 to spend, what would you recomend, HTG 120w LED grow light or a Flouresent 8 bulb T5 grow light? I am a new gardener and can not justify the $600-700 for the Hydro Grow LED lights. And it appears to be too involved to use the HPS lights because you need a ballast, fan, venting, hood. There are now 3watt UFO LED lights available, not sure on your thoughts for those? but I see the 90W units are poor. I am growing peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers. Thanks…

  5. Last frost date is the end of April, first of May.
    Hope you have full sun location.

  6. There are two different types of garden vegetables: cool season vegetables and warm season vegetables.

    Cool season vegetables require cool soil and air temperatures to grow, and most will survive a light frost. Cool season vegetables include: beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, lettuce, onions, peas, potatoes, radishes, and spinach.

    The warm season vegetables require warm soil and air temperatures to grow, and most will not survive a light frost. Warm season vegetables include: beans, cantaloupe, corn, cucumbers, eggplant, melons, pumpkins, squash, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, watermelon, and zucchini.

    Garden Vegetables – http://www.perennial-gardens.com/flower-articles/planting-times-for-garden-vegetables.php

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