The results are interesting and you don't need to use liquid nitrogen to check what happens. You can just put a banana in a home freezer and leave it there for at least 24 hours to be sure that it is completely frozen. Take it out and check what happens as it warms up.
In some parts of the country, spring is the best time to plant alfalfa. In others, it can be done successfully in late summer and early fall. It needs six to eight weeks of growing time before the first frost so it comes back with gusto in the spring. {C}.
Break it up a bit and use Back to Nature with alfalfa for the nitrogen boost. We have two months of warm weather yet, and your plants need a good start. You can get Back to Nature with alfalfa at Farmerâs Grain in Edmond and other local retailers. Letâs try planting a fall/winter vegetable garden and see what happens. Itâs gotta be easier than summer gardens. If you do, I want to suggest The Year-Round Vegetable Gardener: How to Grow Your Own Food 365 Days a Year, No Matter Where You Live by Nikki Jabour.