Hmmm ... we rarely cook with ours, they look pretty enough, but I have a new Rhubarb variety and have been wanting a permanent place to plant it so I think I will do as others and cut my losses with Jerusalem Artichokes; they take up the end spot of one of my raised beds which will be a perfect position for the Rhubarb instead.
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Jerusalem Artichokes - removing them
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Glad to see this thread - I too plan to get rid of most of my JAs this year - don't like the taste. I'm planning on planting beetroot and lettuce there so will hoe off any JA volunteers that pop up. I think I will put my harvest of JAs on Freecycle - have tried leaving them at the gate for other plot users to help themselves but there don't seem to be many takers!Gardening is cheaper than therapy and you get tomatoes
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I found pulling the shoots rather than hoeing removed them faster - less regrowth - (they got in among my peonies, and I couldn't tell which root was which, plus I didn't want to keep disturbing the peonies)
Originally posted by ancee View PostThis year I'm hoping they're going to bloom ( I'm told they look like sunflowers) which is why I've put them in a flower bed. I may dig up some to eat. If they don't taste good, I'll leave them to just be flowers insteadLast edited by mothhawk; 28-01-2015, 06:38 PM.Location - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
Endless wonder.
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Originally posted by hellybore View PostI think I will put my harvest of JAs on Freecycle - have tried leaving them at the gate for other plot users to help themselves but there don't seem to be many takers!K's Garden blog the story of the creation of our garden
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