ThriftyFun Logo
Home   Find   Ask   Share   Answer   Join   Index   Login  
 
 User Login:  Username:    Password:      Forgot It?  | Join ThriftyFun!

 - Beauty
 - Budget and Finance
 - Cleaning
 - Consumer Advice
 - Craft Projects
 - Craft Tips
 - Food Tips
 - Garage Sales
 - Gardening
 - Gifts
 - Green Living
 - Home Improvement
 - Organizing
 - Parenting
 - Parties
 - Pest Control
 - Pets
 - Product Reviews
 - Recipes
 - Repair
 - Weddings for Less

RSS Feed
About Us
Media
Advertising
Contact Us
Privacy Statement
Disclaimer

Planting Marigolds for a Science Fair Project

1x1
Date: 03/18/2009 Topics: Gardening > Flowers | Readers Request > Gardening  
1x1
Post Feedback | Get Responses | Bookmark | Link | Print | Print (With Feedback) | Rate: Thumbs Up Thumbs Down | Bookmark and Share
I like marigolds and I'm planting one for my science fair project. I don't know what to do though! Can someone please give me some helpful hints?

Nolan from London, ON
(1x1 graphic )
Previous: Growing Lavender in Texas ThriftyFun Next: Diabetic Buttermilk Rusks Recipe
(1x1 graphic )
1x1
1x1
 Feedback
1x1
1x1
1x1

By that_hippie_chick (4) Contact
Back in the 60's I did a project showing different fertilizers on tomato plants, got a 1st place in county wide science fair. I used a commercial fertilizer, no fertilizer and ammonium nitrate from the Farmer's Co-op. You should be able to get the last one in small amounts if you tell them what you want it for or they may suggest something else if you tell them what you are doing. I used poster board to mark their height every day, photos every week and write it all down. The key is to document every thing you do and in as many different ways as you can.

Posted on 03/23/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

By lilgrngeo (3) Contact
1. Which grows better soil/water?
2. Which grows better light/dark?
3. Which grows better music or no music?
Search "seed science project" for more options.

Posted on 03/20/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

By sjackie2000 (75) Profile Contact
Marigolds are very easy flowers to take care of. They don't need much work except to dead head the dried flowers. Just pick off the dead flower heads when they dry out and your plants will spread like crazy. The dead flower heads are the seeds. They will grow in almost any soil, in the shade or in full sun, and just need watering once a week unless it's very dry. My husband and I have grown our own Marigolds for years with seeds that we keep when we dead head the flowers every year. If you want to keep growing them, just put the dead flowers in a brown lunch bag and let them sit all winter. Then plant them after the last frost and you'll have flowers all summer long and into the fall!

Posted on 03/19/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

1x1
1x1
 Post Feedback:
1x1
1x1
1x1

Login using the form on the top of the page to post feedback (if you are a registered user). If you have not yet registered, click here to do so. It's FREE!.

1x1
(1x1 graphic )

© 1997-2009 ThriftyFun.com - Design by Cumuli Design
Disclaimer: ThriftyFun.com cannot accept any responsibility for any injury or damage that you may cause to yourself, others, or property when following any advice given on this site. Read the full disclaimer. If you find any information on ThriftyFun.com or in our newsletters that is either erroneous and/or potentially harmful to others, please Contact Us, immediately.