Introduction to the planting methods and growth conditions of Swiss sugar beet, and how to sow and plant Swiss sugar beet.

Swiss beet is easy to grow, which makes it an ideal choice for beginner gardeners, who are looking for an effortless crop. Beets have wide, thick stems and are available in a variety of colors: bright white, yellowish, and even lipstick pink!

The best growth conditions of sugarbeet

Beets like sunny open positions. Grow in wet and fertile soil. Plants can occupy the same place for months, so make sure you have the ability to put in the right space over a longer period of time; don't worry, it's definitely worth it!

A week before sowing, sprinkle a general-purpose organic fertilizer and rake the soil into fine soil.

How to sow beet

You can plant your seeds at any time from spring to late summer, because you can often squeeze fast late-season crops.

Mark the planter with a wipe. The drill bit is about 1 inch (2 cm) deep, leaving 16 inches (40 cm) between the other rows. If the ground is very dry, water along the drill before sowing to cool and moisturize the soil.

You can sow large, rotatable seeds one after another. Separate them so that they are about 1-2 inches (2-5 cm) apart. Cover them with soil, gently pat them, and then drain along the water to further precipitate the soil and water the seeds for germination.

Once the seedlings appear, you probably need to dilute them, because each rugged seed actually contains a few seeds that may all sprout. Dilute them in stages until the plants are a foot (30 cm) apart.

Another way to sow seeds directly into the ground is to start scorching in the basin so that they can be planted later. This is especially useful for inoculation planting, when your beets may need to start from the plot and wait for another crop to finish.

Once the former crop is cleared, it is only necessary to plant strong young charcoal at the same final spacing as the direct seeding seeds. This method can also help prevent slu to from destroying seedlings.

Keep the ground free of weeds and water in hot and dry weather. Using hoes to destroy their weeds will make the job easy. Regular watering will promote a lot of fresh, leafy growth and is essential in dry weather to prevent plants from getting to seeds or "bolting". If they reach this stage, they should be dug up and added to the compost pile because they will stop producing tender leaves.