Update!
Finally have some time to update my grow blog. I have been busy these several weeks with work and helping my wife starting up her online store on facebook. There not much to update. Pic first.
These are my new started seed. Samsun 85 (I started this seed before I get seeds from Jitterbugdude. If I wait a bit later I might have new oriental variety this year.), frog eye orinoco, besuki (Tutu's seed), havana 501, Corojo (from Tutu. I believe he receive this seed from deluxestogie). The biggest seedling are besuki, I am amazed at their growing speed.
These are my back up plant. Samsun backup are bigger than main seedlings so I think if they don't catch up, I will plant the backup seedlings.
My sucker grow. I am hoping these sucker will grow faster as they already have established root. But it seems that they also take some time to grow.
My current tobacco bed. Already dry for a week now. The flooding kill only 3 plants' However, I think it messes up with the grow of other plant. It is very slow growing now.
first pic is gold dollar. These plant affected the most with the flood and doesn't want to grow any bigger. The second pic is TN90. TN90 seems to be the most hardy plant of all. little affected by flood, drought, even continue to grow big in small pot. seems that I have found my favorite to grow. Harrow velvet is also somewhat sturdy plant, but not as hardy as TN90. It is on the same level as my Big Gem plant. Samsun 85 is another one that is hardy, but not as consistent as Big Gem. I will seek another hardy oriental and thanks to JBD, i have some to experiment with.
I will put another plant to replace the one that died in the flood.
I transfer my remaining virginia gold plant to my other prepared bed last week. This bed were better because it is sandy, meaning it wont hold water for long and around half feet deep is black loamy soil. I also prepared these bed by putting some fresh cow manure last two month. I have high hope for these beds. Just waiting for my current seedling to be big enough to transfer to the garden.
That's all folk