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Aster family (Compositae)
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Early start: from beginning of February to mid February
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Seeding: from April to July
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Division: beginning of October
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Planting: If started early: 6 weeks after early start, if bought: end of May
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Distance: 40.0 – 50.0 cm x 40.0 – 50.0 cm
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Height: 50 – 200 cm
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Harvest: Year 1: If started early: from beginning of September to frost, if sown: ---, year 2: from beginning of June to frost
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Habitat: sunny, sheltered habitat, but not in full sun.
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Good Neighbours: Brussels sprouts, Kale, Leeks, Pointed cabbage, Red cabbage, Salad, Savoy cabbage, White cabbage
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Bad Neighbours: Celery
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Perennial. Not in full sun. When the
flower heads turn purple and the "leaves" begin to open, the artichoke becomes inedible.
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Require a lot of nutrients
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Order at
olerum.de,
poetschke.de,
tomgarten.de,
obi.de,
obi.at
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The artichoke is a variety of a species of thistle and in its first year it normally forms a rosette of leaves and in its second year a flower stalk which can grow up up to a height of
2 m.
Sunny and warm, protected from wind. The soil must be rich in humus and sufficiently moist. The soil must be well drained.
Propagation
(No User Tips)
There are two ways to propagate artichokes
- Propagation by seed
Before sowing, soak the seeds for about 2 – 3 hours in lukewarm water. - Propagation by division
no later than after after the third or fourth year. Each of the cuttings must have at least two shoots with leaves and a good system of roots. The top quarter of the leaves should be trimmed.
Good Successors
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Plants that are well suited for next year cultivation:
(not specified)
Bad Successors
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The following plants should not be planted in the following years:
How many years: |
Not to plant: |
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1 year(s)
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Artichokes
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Winter Protection
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In autumn, after harvesting, cut the foliage off and cover the plant with compost, straw, turf or leaves
and then cover with soil (approx. 20 to 30 cm).
Cultivation
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Artichokes should be well mulched, watered regularly and fed. Before the fleshy flower buds form, the plant should be fixed to a stick so that the stalk doesn't break. To harvest large flower heads, only leave
4 to 6 buds and 2 to 3 shoots per plant.
Tip:
Replant after about 3 years or replace with new plants.
Deseases / pests
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Pests: Aphids
Control:
Spray with a soapy solution or with a garlic and stinging nettle spray. Tip:
Spraying a film of rapeseed oil will suffocate larvae and aphids.
Harvest
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The time to harvest artichokes depends on
the exact variety and the location.
A significant harvest
is generally possible from the 2nd year of cultivation. The flower heads are harvested. When the flower heads turn purple and the "leaves" begin to open, the artichoke becomes inedible.
Storage
(No User Tips)
Artichokes can be kept for a few day in a
vegetable cooler. It is best to wrap them in a moist cloth.
Artichokes i.e. the small artichoke hearts which are particularly tender can be frozen or preserved in oil.
Tip:
- The longer the artichoke's stem, the longer it will keep in the fridge.
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Preserving vegetables in oil is a good way to keep them and makes them especially aromatic.
Preparation
(No User Tips)
The edible parts of artichokes are base of the leaves and the part that the leaves are attached to, including the stem of tender examples.
Artichokes can be boiled, fried or preserved.
Your need
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