Cherry tomato…내꺼야! Steak…내꺼야! Lemon…내꺼야! Haha maknaes obsession with food 
Too cute! *Cuts from Ta-Dah It’s B.A.P episodes 4,6, and 10*
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Question by lauras_zone: how to grow onions, garlic and cherry tomatoes?
hi everyone, i would just like to ask on how to grow onions, garlic and cherry tomatoes. for the onions, could i use the bulbs i get on a grocery store and just plant that??? how about garlic? and cherry tomatoes. Im trying to cut down grocery costs and since we are now here in georgia, i could probably start planting some veges… Thank you so much and hope you would share your knowledge with me ..thanks
Best answer:
Answer by Joyce
Look at this site. Get seeds from them and you will have edible garden.
What do you think? Answer below!
Roasted Cherry Tomatoes w/ Pasta
Image by lynn.gardner
Found myself home at supper time with no idea of what to eat. Decided, since I had lots of cherry tomatoes and fresh basil on hand, that pasta would be the fastest/easiest dish to make …
Roasted Cherry Tomaters & Rotini
Halve two punnets of cherry tomatoes and toss with a handful of peeled garlic cloves, chiffonaded basil, red pepper flakes, Garlic Garlic, and olive oil. Dump onto a jelly roll pan and roast at 400 for about 30 minutes, stirring halfway through.
While the tomatoes roast, prepare pasta. Drain. Combine with roasted tomatoes. Sprinkle with shredded Romano. Nom!
Blogged at savorytart.blogspot.com/2009/07/cheery-cherry-tomatoes.html.
This is the time of year that grocery stores and farm supply stores and nurserys start selling onion sets and plants. The only thing about growing onions and garlic is to remember they don’t like having their roots disturbed. So you need to keep the weeds out before they get any size to them. Just work up your ground and plant them deep enough to cover the bulbs. Keep them weeded and watered. The ones you don’t use for green onions you will need to let grow until the tops fall over. After they do this pull them and dry the bulbs. And the same goes for the garlic. You can buy a garlic bulb and seperate the cloves and plant them. They need to die before digging them. But once they start dying don’t water or it will cause them to sprout. Dig and dry your bulbs.
For the cherry tomatoes. Find a sunny place and plant. You will need to stake them and tie them up as they grow. They get quite tall and bushy. Mulch them with straw and keep watered and sprayed and you should have more cherry tomatoes than you can use.
You can indeed grow veggies in Georgia. And some very fine ones, too!
Garlic requires purchased bulbs from a nursery. Most of the time grocery stores treat their bulbs so that they will not sprout. Plant the cloves in a garden bed that gets as much sun as possible in winter. Put them in moist soil; pointed end up. Do not peel them of their papery skins. Place them about 5 inches apart, and do not water until you see shoots emerge. You have a wait for that.
When the plants begin to send up leaves add a fertiliser that has a bit more nitrogen than potassium and potash. Don’t go overboard here. Just a bit will do. Don’t keep the bed wet; but do not allow it to dry out. The tips of your leaves will turn yellow when your garlic is being watered enough. Whne the garlic is ready to harvest the leaves will be about 70 % brown. Cure your garlic bulbs in a warm, dry place but not in direct sun, for about two – three weeks. Brush off the dirt, and trim the tops to about one inch. Keep your garlic in a cool, dry place while you are using it for cooking.
Cherry tomatoes just love heat. They are convenient in containers, too. You can buy seed or small starts. Either way, choose a warm place to put them out in your area and get them into the ground or container quickly. Use plenty of compost a week or so before planting. Use fertilisers not too high in nitrogen; there are special tomato foods out there. They need lots of water while growing as their roots can be very deep; often as much as 3 or 4 feet. Underwatering is a cause of blossom drop. Cut back on watering once the fruit sets.
Aren’t you people famous for Vidalia onions?
Here is a link that may also be of help and interest to you:
http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/gagarden/
I would love to know what you think of it.
These answers have some good points. But, garlic is a 3 year project. If you’re willing to wait 3 years, go to your local garden center. They’ll get you started.