Oregon Tropical Flowers in Winter
This Growing Dome Greenhouse in Oregon is flourishing in winter
greenhouse in winter
Success Gardening Indoors in Winter on the Oregon Coast
This Growing Dome Greenhouse is flourishing on the Central Oregon Coast
An Entirely New Canvas
My family and I are in the first year with our 26′ Growing Dome. This winter we are not at full capacity because we didn’t have time to get all of the beds built before the soil we needed to bring into the greenhouse froze solid to the ground. Right now we’re growing in a...
How Winter Growing is Possible
The difference between the inside and outside of the dome on a cold winter night depends on how many sunny days you are having. With the domes 7 unique features for heating and cooling, we are able to grow year-round, even in the Rocky Mountains, because we can keep the temperature at a decent level...
Flowering Broccoli, Catch Crops, and Early Spring
Spring is a very fun time in our Growing Dome greenhouses. Usually all the winter crops that we have been harvesting and eating over the winter are starting to go to seed. Do not despair! A lot of these vegetables have edible flowers. For example, arugula, tatsoi, mizuna, and a lot of edible greens also...
Transitioning from Winter to Spring
SPRING time in the Growing Dome, check out our gardening hints on transitioning from winter to spring! Click the link below: https://growingspaces.com/greenhouse-gardening/gardening-hints/
Pruning Your Tomatoes and Peppers
Here’s what I’ve learned lately from our 26′ Growing Dome. For a while there our life was pretty calm and I was getting to the Dome every Saturday and checking in on the plants. I’d harvest whatever was ready, clip the dead leaves or stems from the tomato and pepper plants, throw in a few...
Growing Dome Greenhouse Presentation in Farmington, NM
Fosters.com A service of the Rochester Times By JOHN NOLAN Thursday, September 9, 2010 FARMINGTON, NM — Farmington New Mexico Gardeners’ Round-table received a talk, last week, on greenhouses that allow year-round cultivation, but yet require no electricity, nor propane, nor kerosene to keep temperatures above freezing in the depths of winter. The big...
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