* Planting lettuce: This is the original phrase, referring to the act of putting lettuce seeds or seedlings into the ground.
* Planted lettuce: This refers to lettuce that has been planted and is growing.
* Plantain lettuce: This refers to a type of lettuce that is sometimes used in salads.
* Planting letup: This is a bit of a stretch, but "letup" means a temporary pause or decrease in activity. You could use it in a humorous context to describe someone who is not very enthusiastic about planting lettuce.
There aren't many perfect homophones for "planting lettuce" since it's a relatively specific phrase. However, I hope this list gives you some ideas for wordplay!
Crop Rotation Group Miscellaneous ● Soil Average garden soil with good drainage. Position Full sun in spring, sun to partial shade in summer. Frost tolerant Excellent. Most muscari are hardy to -25F (-32C); cold tolerance varies with species. Feeding Topdress with rich compost in spring, when new growth appears. Muscari that have naturalized in lawns usually need no additional fertilizers. Companions Pansy . Petite muscari make excellent neighbors
by Jennifer Poindexter Horseradish. You either love it, or you hate it. There doesn’t seem to be much of an in between with this plant. No matter your thoughts on it, most of us would agree it’s a unique crop. In fact, horseradish can be considered either a root vegetable or an herb. Which category it falls under will depend upon your use for it. If you love horseradish and would like to grow your own, you’re in the right place. I’m going to walk you through each step of the proces
When you think of echinacea, chances are that the typical purple coneflower comes to mind, attractive to pollinators and herbalists alike, as well as wildflower aficionados everywhere. But, wait. What’s that? You’re looking for more variety? Blossoms bursting forth in all colors of the rainbow? Well, if you’re a coneflower fan, you’ve come to the right place. Though pinkish-purple may be the standard, echinacea flowers are actually available in a striki
There are lots of great things about living in a warm climate, but one of the best is being able to grow amazing fruits like avocado in your own backyard. Growing more exotic plants can be both a blessing and a bit of a curse, though, because this also means that you have fewer resources to help when you run into a problem. For example, if you notice that your avocados are developing weird spots, you might get a little suspicious. Could it be avocado black spot, more com