Posted by Mike (WA) on September 11, 2014 at 13:08:48 from (69.10.197.141):
In Reply to: Growing Hops posted by dej(Jed) on September 11, 2014 at 09:17:51:
The actual growing of them is pretty easy, I think. There used to be a big hop yard here locally, which quit about 100 years ago (actually, quit after the owner, Herman Klaber, went down on the Titanic in 1913). The local brewer, on a hunch, went and scouted around the property a few years ago, and sure enough, he found some hops still growing wild, after all these years. He grew some, harvested the seed, planted more, and finally made beer from the "local" hops and sold it at the beer garden at the fair. It was pretty good.
The biggest problem is that they grow vines about 20 feet long, so when they're grown commercially, they have a lattice of overhead cables that they drop twine down from, for the vines to grow up. But for just home brewing, you could probably figure out a horizontal trellis system that would work on a small scale.
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Today's Featured Article - Show Coverage: Argyle and Mt. Pleasant Labor Day Weekend Shows - by Cindy Ladage. The last fling before summer fades into fall and we get busy in the fields are the annual Labor Day tractor shows. Beginning on September 5th and running through the 7th, the Argyle Antique Gas and Engine Show is held at the Argyle State Park. Located in West Central Illinois, the pine forest was the setting for the opening of the 22nd show. This year we decided to try to sell a few tractor parts, literature and wrenches to offset my husband's buying sprees. Saturday
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