http://ianlafo.com/miniature-vegetable/
Miniature Vegetable
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Miniature Dollhouse Re-ment Rice Bucket Kitchen Vegetable Eggs Lot S215 $2.04 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Re-ment Rice Bucket Kitchen Vegetable Eggs Lot S215 $2.51 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Signs / Vegetable Market $2.29 |
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1:12 Scale Dollhouse Miniature Vegetables & Woven Wicker Tray – 13 Pieces $5.99 |
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Re-Ment Miniature Japan Local Delivery Native Fruits Vol 2 Set # 9 Vegetable $18.00 |
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Kitchen Food Lot Vegetable with Pot Dollhouse Miniature $4.99 |
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Dollhouse Miniature Artisan Sliced Ham with Vegetables $29.99 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Food Accessory Hand Made Set/ 4 Vegetables Diorama Italian $12.00 |
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Dollhouse Miniature Food Accessory Set of Vegetables Diorama Made in Italy $12.00 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Handmade Set of Loose Vegetables $5.50 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Food Accessory Hand made Vegetables Made in Italy $10.00 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Food Accessory Hand made Set of 3 Vegetables Diorama Italy $10.00 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Food Accessory Hand made Set of 3 Loose Vegetables Italy $10.00 |
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Miniature Wooden SHOP FOR BAKERY FRUITS&VEGETABLE (W88) $22.99 |
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4 Miniature Corn on the Cob *Dollhouse Food *Vegetables $1.79 |
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4 Miniature Corn on the Cob *Dollhouse Food *Vegetables $1.99 |
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5 Miniature Carrots * Dollhouse Food * Vegetables $1.79 |
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4 Miniature Parsnips * Dollhouse Food * Vegetables $1.99 |
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5 Miniature Cucumbers * Dollhouse Food * Vegetables $1.79 |
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4 Miniature Chilli Peppers * Dollhouse Food *Vegetables $1.79 |
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3 Miniature Lettuce * Dollhouse Food * Salad Vegetables $1.99 |
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3 Miniature Broccoli * Dollhouse Food * Vegetables $1.79 |
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4 Miniature Red Onions * Dollhouse Food * Vegetables $1.99 |
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4 Miniature Garlic * Dollhouse Food * Vegetables $1.99 |
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3 Miniature Pumpkins * Dollhouse Food * Vegetables $1.79 |
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Miniature large, colorful vegetable lot – Handmade 1:12 Scale Ooak $49.55 |
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Dollhouse Miniature Ceramic Vegetable Serving Bowl Set 2 White Falcon Minis $3.50 |
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Dollhouse Miniature Elkay Canned Vegetables Set 12 Vintage Style Grocery 1:12 $17.99 |
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Miniature Vegetable Shortening Can/Generic: DOLLHOUSE $2.49 |
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Dollhouse Miniatures Vegetable W/ Basket Food Supply Kitchen Home Barbie Blythe $24.99 |
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Dollhouse Miniature Georgetown Produce Crate 1:12 (Virginia) Vegetables / Farm $3.00 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Re-ment Grandma’s Kitchen Vegetable & Rice Bucket Lot S144 $0.99 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Re-ment Grandma’s Kitchen Vegetable & Rice Bucket Lot S144 $1.25 |
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Vintage Street Shop-The alley Vegetable stalls Handmade Dollhouse Miniatures $419.00 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Re-ment Grandma’s Kitchen Vegetable & Rice Bucket Lot S144 $0.99 |
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Dollhouse Miniature Crate with Carrots – Vegetable Stand Bright Delights $8.99 |
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Dollhouse Miniature Vegetable Green Market Japan Potato $1.99 |
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Re-Ment Dollhouse miniature creamy vegetable stew $35.99 |
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Kitchen Food Lot Mixed Vegetable Dollhouse Miniature $3.99 |
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2 x Cauliflowers Dolls House Miniature Vegetables $2.36 |
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Three Trimmed Celeries Dolls House Miniature Vegetable $1.89 |
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Vegetable Soup In A Bowl Dolls House Miniature Food $4.56 |
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Bread Dough Fruits & Vegetables Over 40 Miniatures 1″ to 1′ Scale Barbara Meyer $6.99 |
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Lot 20 Pumpkins Vegetable Dollhouse Miniature Food LB1G $3.99 |
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Miniature Dollhouse Re-ment Grandma’s Kitchen Vegetable & Rice Bucket Lot S144 $0.99 |
safe veg diet for mini poodle? no bloating, no oxalate, etc?
would you direct me to a website that explains which vegetables are COMPLETELY ok for miniature poodles?
of course no avocado and seedy vegetables, no onion and garlic, no chocolate, no raisins…
no carrot for toy poodles–i read it is oxalate-producing
thank you
no, i am not planning to feed him a pure vegetarian diet! it’s just that the newest organic food i feed him is very nutrient rich and he gained weight. so i want to feed half and supplement with vegetables. that way he maintains his optimum weight.
but since he’s so tiny, i don’t want to risk even a small amount of illness-causing or oxalate-producing vegs.
he’s bloated before, on soft-boiled celery stick. this led me to post my question here..
Why no carrots. Carrots are full of beta-carotene and vitamin A. Our dogs have been on carrots and other vegetables, with meat of course, for ten + years. Including a min pin. They also get the odd piece of garlic. It’s good for the immune system and is fine is small doses. I hope your not considering a vegetarian diet though.
http://www.starbreezes.com/11/foodsafe.html
http://www.risingwoods.org/OURFAMILY/THEDOGS/knowntoxicfoodsfordogs.htm
Extend Your Vegetable Growing Season
Many vegetable growers feel that as soon as the weather starts to get colder, the growing season is over. This not true in most sections of the country, in fact, in many zones, gardening can be carried on throughout the winter season. Winter gardening not only will improve the condition of the fertility of your soil in top notch condition, but you will be able to harvest delicious produce that is not only less expensive but of much higher quality than the produce available at your local supermarket.
By learning the average date of the first killing frost in your region, you simply plant the winter crops early enough so that they are mature before that killer frost. The USDA North America Gardening Zones map shows the dates for your information.
Examples of crops that generally mature in 90 days are; beets, carrots, parsnips, rutabaga, globe onions, Brussels sprouts, cabbages, cauliflower and beans.
Examples of crops that generally mature in 60 days include: early carrots, leeks, Turnips, kohlrabi, early cabbage and Swiss chard.
Examples of crops that generally mature in 30 days include: chives, bunching onions, radishes, and broccoli. Leaf lettuces, mustard greens and spinach.
Physical methods to extend the growing season
Wind breaks and shelters
Taking advantage of windbreaks and walls can raise the ambient temperature of your garden by as much as 10 to 15 degrees. Planting close to a south facing wall or structure allows for reflected solar energy to be concentrates on your plants.
Cloches
Cloches are like miniature greenhouses and provide solar warmth for your crops. They come in various configurations designed foe rows or individual plants, and can be as simple as an empty plastic bottle with its bottom Cut Out.
Cold frames and hot beds
A cold frame is a structure built to specifically grow plants in colder weather and can lengthen the growing season to a large degree. The ideal cold frame is about 18 inches at the back sloping down wards in a southerly direction to 12 inches in the front. An old window sash is a good solution and can be any dimension. Provide a means to partially open the top for ventilation during sunny warmer weather. During cold spells, it is advisable to cover the cold frame with a tarp or burlap to provide some insulation.
A hot bed is a cold frame with a source of heat under the soil; this can be electric heating cables, although the tried and true system of a deep layer of decomposing manure will provide enough heat to keep the hot bed frost free.
Greenhouses
A greenhouse is probably the ideal solution to the problems of cold weather gardening. They can be heated or not and come in a variety of sizes and forms. Remember to carefully tend to the greenhouse by providing the correct temperature ranges. When it gets too warm in the green house, it definitely needs to be ventilated or your crops may be severely damaged.
Other Considerations
Mulching and cover crops
Mulching serves many purposes in the winter garden. It helps insulate the plants roots, it discourages the winter growth of grasses and weeds, it reduces moisture loss and helps prevent erosion. When spring arrives, remove the mulch or till it in. If left on top of the soil, the soil will not warm up as fast and it is much easier to sow seeds or plant in soil without mulch.
Mulch can be any organic material such as compost, leaves, peat moss, straw, hay, shredded newspapers, grass clippings etc. After mulching add a dusting of lime or fertilizer, 2 or 3 in. of manure, and till it in to a depth of 8 to 10 inches. The decomposition of these organic materials over the winter, will add valuable nutrients to your garden. After this is done, plant with a cover crop of fast growing green plants winter rye or legumes; this will create an environmentally friendly green manure.
This is also a good time to test your soil PH for its value. Vegetables normally do well in a slightly acidic soil condition. Check with your local extension service for more advice on this subject. Soil testing kits are quite inexpensive and will give excellent results.
Your garden journal
Keep a record of what, where and when you planted your various crops and the results obtained. This will be invaluable in your future gardening efforts.
The USDA North American Vegetable Growing Zone Map is here for your convenience.
<a href=”http://www.vegetablegrowingbasics.com/north_america_growing_zones.html”</a>
About the Author
Dick Murray is a retired urbanite who has kept his passion for gardening alive with the creation of an informational web site
. More and more families are beginning to grow their own fruits and vegetables due to their increased concern regarding the quality, price and safety of our food supplies.
