How to Grow Chinese Vegetables
Chinese vegetables were a rare commodity in the U.S. only a few years ago.
They were hard to find in grocery stores, and even rarer still in the home
garden. Chinese and other cultural foods have gained in popularity. Home
gardeners have responded by growing them in their back yards. And, grocery
stores stock an ever increasing variety to meet the demand.
Varieties:
There is a wide variety of Chinese vegetables to choose from. They include:
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Chinese Cabbages - Bok Choy and Pak Choi
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Corn- cute, miniature corn ears found in many Chinese dishes.
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Baby carrots
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Baby Eggplant
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Chinese Pea Pods- flat edible pea pods with tiny immature peas inside.
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And a whole lot more!
Growing instructions vary, depending upon the type of vegetable you are growing.
Many varieties of Chinese vegetables are "baby" types. They are grown similar
in some ways to their larger cousins in terms of fertilizers, soil conditions,
and insect and disease control. There is also some differences in growing
techniques due to their smaller size. Make sure to read the instructions
on the package when buying the seed for special care instructions.
A wide range of seed companies now include Chinese varieties of vegetables
in their seed offerings.
For more information, visit:
China Unique's Cookbook
Resources for all your Chinese recipe needs! And don't forget to surf over
to the Panda Bears while you are there.
Buy Chinese vegetable seeds now.
More Information:
Buy Vegetable Seeds Finest quality Ferry Morse Seed,
America's oldest seed company with their famous "guarantee to grow".
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