Subject: {FIRSTNAME}, here's how you go about Greenhouse Growing ...

Hello {FIRSTNAME},

Thank you for subscribing to my Greenhouse Growing Ecourse! In this ecourse you'll learn all about:

1. Part 1 - How Does A Greenhouse Capture Heat?
2. Part 2 - Types Of Greenhouses
3. Part 3 - Tools And Materials For Your Greenhouse
4. Part 4 - Greenhouse Tables, Shelving And Plant Holders
5. Part 5 - Tips For Your Greenhouse

Let's go ahead & get started today with "Part 5 - Tips For Your Greenhouse".

Part 5 - Tips For Your Greenhouse
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If you're growing carrots, beets, turnips and other root crops, they thrive well in deep boxes which can be put under benches.  Those that require tub-type containers are tomatoes, peas, cucumbers and pole beans, while lettuce, or other low leafy vegetables may be planted in the tub with the taller vegetables.  

You can plant corn directly on the floor of the greenhouse, in a special bed prepared for it.  To save space, you can plant pumpkin between the rows of corn.

Use room temperature water to water your indoor plants.  Let tap water stand for a day to get rid of the chlorine substance.  This way you avoid your plants getting brown tips. 

Distribute crushed egg shells in your garden to stimulate growth. Sprinkling coffee grounds will add acid to the greenhouse ground. 

Before bringing vegetables and fruits from the greenhouse to your house, rinse them well outside; this way dirt and bugs stay outside and will not make your kitchen dirty. 

To make more room in your greenhouse, use lower benches for starting seeds and transplants; upper benches for growing flowers and specimen plants. Some vegetables, like tomatoes, should be planted in a warm section of the greenhouse. 

Regarding planting of seeds, be sure to water lightly for the first few times.  Over watering may cause the seeds to come to the surface too soon, preventing them from rooting properly.

Preparation and production must be done in separate areas.  Don't do general preparation on the growing floor.  This makes for a tidier greenhouse.

Here is a list of the largest vegetables that will need the most spacing in your greenhouse: 

ð	bush type beans:  minimum of five feet between rows, 

ð	cabbage: a foot between rows, 

ð	peppers: about a foot between rows,

ð	cantaloupes: two to three feet between rows, 

ð	squash: two to three feet between rows,

ð	tomatoes and watermelons: minimum of two feet between rows. 

This concludes our 5 part ecourse on "Greenhouse Growing" Please visit my Greenhouse Growing guide to discover the rest of the information you've been searching for at <YOUR WEBSITE URL>


Take Care,
<YOUR NAME>
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