So, zeke/Allen for example I like zeke bc of the potential for multiple scores in what should be a high scoring affair against a team that isn't great against the run and the Cowboys have a good o-line. Not necessarily a rb and run back with an opposing WR just bc of projected game script. I focus on stacking in high scoring games or teams that should score a lot. RB/WR mini stacks don't seem to be necessary from stuff I've read but I also read correlation is good so I'm confused. Am I going about that right? I honestly hope so but not sure. That gives my lineups correlations and I have pieces from the games i want to target. Like, for example, I'll play Zeke/Keenan Allen as a secondary stack, and play Mixon/Allen Robinson as a 3rd stack. Usually, I'll play a primary stack I like, then play mini stacks with pieces from other games. I mean, the data from previous years suggests double stacking is pretty good but unsure if every lineup should be like that.Īlso, I try to have ALL of my lineups have 2nd and 3rd correlations in my lineups. Should I have a certain amount of my lineups be one kind of stack and another amount be a different kind? I get the sense that it might be okay to have ALL my lineups be like double stacks of stacks I really like. I'm just curious how I should be approaching stacking as it pertains to different variations of stacking. I mainly enter 20 max GPP contests for NFL DFS. If your rhubarb variety naturally has medium or slender stalks, and it’s also overgrown and needs to be divided, it might make your stalks seem significantly more spindly than they should be.So there are multiple ways to do stacks like skinny stacks, double stacks, etc. In the end, it could very well be a combination of factors causing your rhubarb to be thin and spindly. Meanwhile, Canada Red will yield tasty yet more slender stalks. It’s possible that your rhubarb is one of the thinner-stalked varieties, as some types of rhubarb have thicker stalks than others.įor example, Cherry Red, Riverside Giant (green variety), and Mammoth Red will all produce very thick, succulent stalks. The variety of rhubarb you’re growing has naturally thinner stalks The best time to fertilize rhubarb is in early spring before the main growth starts. Avoid applying fertilizer directly on the crown (central part) of your rhubarb plant. Any all-purpose fertilizer will work, whether it’s a 4-4-4 organic fertilizer or a conventional 24-8-16 liquid plant food.įor example, a 10-10-10 all-purpose fertilizer can be applied at 1/2 cup per plant, worked into the surrounding soil. If you’ve eliminated the possibility of your rhubarb being overgrown or too young, apply fertilizer around the base of your rhubarb. Nitrogen is important for stem and leaf growth, while potassium is important for, among many things, growing stronger stems and branches. Nitrogen or potassium deficiencies can cause stalks be thin and sparse. Your rhubarb is lacking nutrientsĪnother reason why your rhubarb stalks are on the thin side is that they are lacking enough nutrients. ![]() This rule applies to newly divided rhubarb plants as well. A rule of thumb is that it takes about 2 years before a rhubarb plant is established and grows out full-sized stalks. The second most common reason for thin rhubarb stalks is that your rhubarb plants are too young. Your rhubarb is too young and needs time to get established When dividing rhubarb, each new plant should have a good amount of roots attached in order to ensure it survives transplant shock. Rhubarb should be divided every 6 years or so, and it should be done in fall or very early spring. It seems counter-intuitive, but for rhubarb, a massive plant is the same problem as overcrowding with other plants (which is another cause of thin stalks).īy digging up and dividing your overgrown rhubarb, and replanting each new plant separately, you’re giving extra breathing room for your rhubarb. The most common reason for rhubarb having thin, spindly stalks is that the plant itself has gotten too large and mature. Your rhubarb is getting too large and needs to be divided ![]() ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |