Episode 1

full
Published on:

16th Jun 2020

Heirloom Tomatoes, Blossom End Rot and Roasted Radishes

Intro 0:00

Heirloom tomato discussion 0:43

Blossom end rot: 13:09

Roasted radishes: 27:08

Sheriden Hansen is an extension assistant professor of horticulture based in northern Davis County, UT. She is expert in many things and one is growing heirloom tomatoes. Additionally, she is great at troubleshooting plant problems. We further local causes and solutions for the dreaded blossom end rot. Finally, Annie Smith, USU Extension Horticulture Intern tells about the delicious roasted radish recipe she made.

Ingredients

1 lb. Radishes

1 1/2 Tbs. Butter

1.2 tsp. Salt

1/2 tsp. Pepper

3 minced Garlic Cloves

2-3 Tbs. Finely Chopped Scallions

Directions

Preheat oven to 425 F. Halve or quarter clean radishes depending on their size. Melt butter or ghee. In a bowl combine all ingredients. Mix until radishes are evenly   coated. Spread radishes out evenly in a 9x 13 inch baking dish and roast at 10 minute intervals, tossing between, until they are golden brown. (About 20-30 minutes.) Garnish with more dried parsley or finely chopped fres parsley.

 

1/4 tsp. Dried Dill

1/2 tsp. Dried Parsley

 Music Credit: The Joy Drops, Not Drunk Mix, full band, no vocals. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

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About the Podcast

Homegrown Horticulture
Helping You Grow Yards and Gardens Better
Homegrown Horticulture podcast helps solve your gardening dilemmas with a focus on growing plants in the Intermountain West. We offer tips on everything from great heirloom tomatoes to awesome trees and shrubs for the yard that do well in our unique climate. For the latest researched based information relevant to you, listen to the Homegrown Horticulture Podcast, a production of Utah State University Extension.

About your host

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Taun Beddes

I have worked in agriculture and horticulture for over 35 years. I currently work for Utah State University Extension and co-host the KSL Greenhouse Show. Much of my job is helping local residents and commercial farms grow beautiful and productive plants.