Collecting Seeds for Growing Asparagus

Viewing videos requires the latest version of Adobe's Flash Player.
Get the latest Flash player.

Showing 1-5

Part of the video series: How to Grow Asparagus

Now Playing

Introduction to Growing Asparagu...

Planting Seeds in Soil for Growi...

Propagating Ferns from Seeds for...

Selecting Potting Soil for Growi...

Using Fertilizer for Growing Asp...

Watering Seeds in Soil for Growi...

Add to My Playlist What is a playlist?

Summary: How to collect seeds for growing asparagus; get professional tips and advice from an expert on growing your own fruits and vegetables in this free gardening video.

Views: 502 | Tags: plants, growing, gardens, herbs, asparagus

Get the latest Flash player.

Email Video Add to Favorites

About the Expert
Contact: steglich.net

Travis Steglich Travis Steglich is the owner and operator of the Steglich Feed and Farm Supply Store. His family before him has been serving the ranchers, farmers and gardene... read more

Hide Comments

Conversations About This Video

Comments
(0 comments)
Questions & Answers
(0 questions) (0 answers)

Be the first to comment on this video.

Have a question about this video topic? Ask our community members and let them share their knowledge with you!

Ask A Question

You must sign in to perform that task.

Log In Now!
Don't have an account? Click here to sign up for FREE!

Sign Up Now!
Already have an account? Click here to sign in.

Email Address:

Password:

Confirm Password:

Screen Name:

I would like to receive the Expert Village Video of the Day

Date of Birth:

Gender: Male Female

Country:

Zip/Postal Code:

Enter the letters you see below

What's This?

I agree to the terms of use and privacy policy.

Video Transcript

Collecting Seeds for Growing Asparagus

I'm Travis Steglich with Steglich Farm Supply Inc. in Bartlett, Texas and I am here with Expert Village. I am talking today about asparagus fern, propagation from a seed. Asparagus fern, this cutting is from a foundation planting that I have at my farm supply and you can see these seeds are red and they are very easily knocked off of the stem. They are green otherwise. When they turn red, they are ripe and ready to be planted. Inside each of these red pods is a very small, not really small, a black berry which is very hard which is the actual seed. Mother nature put the coating around there for a reason so you don't want to peel the seed like I have done and tried to plant this little black berry. You want to plant the whole red fruit and you will get a better germination.