MANHATTAN — When the garden looks rough, the tough get gardening. Although most people have given up on their summer-sun-scorched garden, K-State Extension agent Gregg Eyestone says it’s the perfect time to plant fall-crop vegetables: Because we’re now at the tail end of which crops will mature in time, Eyestone says gardeners are looking mostly at planting salad-type crops, including lettuce, radishes and turnips. Broccoli and cauliflower transplants, loaded with water and fertilizer should produce before severely cold weather hits, he said.
Monday, Aug. 30, 1 p.m.
