Should I cut all the wheatgrass once and store in fridge or cut and use in small quantities?
The choice is entirely yours when it comes to harvesting wheatgrass. You can opt to harvest the entire batch at once and store it for later use. This method can be convenient if you prefer to have wheatgrass readily available when you need it. On the other hand, if you cut as much as you need, it's perfectly fine as well. After the harvest, wheatgrass has the remarkable ability to regrow, and you can expect another batch to be ready within the next 7 days.
Related Articles
How do we store cocopeat after water is added to it?
The recommended approach is to use double the amount of water compared to the cocopeat being used at one time. If you have the convenience of storing 4-5 kgs of expanded cocopeat in a non-airtight drum, you can mix it all at once and store it. ...
How many glasses of juice will I get from one microgreen tray of wheatgrass?
On average, you can yield approximately 5-6 glasses of wheatgrass juice from a single batch. For a smooth blend, if you're using a blender, start with an estimated 30 grams of wheatgrass and add 1 cup (approximately 250ml-300ml) of water for 2-3 ...
Do you have neem oil available in your store? I am interested in using it for my skin.
We offer Neem Oil specifically formulated for plants and do not recommend using it on the skin. If you intend to use Neem Oil on your skin, we advise caution and suggest diluting it with coconut oil at an initial ratio of 1:50. However, please be ...
Can leafy green seeds be grown in a small pot?
For leafy greens, you need a pot which is 12"-24" wide and 6"-8" deep. For more details, please watch our video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qeEEH8KIpk
Is non-woven fabric the same as geo fabric for your growbags? If they are, could you provide information about the GSM you use?
The fabric commonly used for growbags is non-woven, meaning it's crafted from recycled fibers that are bonded together through various methods, as opposed to traditional woven fabrics. The fabric typically has a GSM (Grams per Square Meter) ...