4 to 8 inches apart is a good bet. If planted to close u will have Okra but you restrict the plant from filling out. In others words planting it to close it may look long and more straight up and may cut down on how much you could have harvest. I would also suggest soaking them in Luke warm water. Not cold and not hot water. Some soak them over night and it draw up the water and it gives u a head start on planting okra.
is okra annual plant or perinnal plant
The Abelmoschus esculentus is also known as okra. The plant however, has some other names:quimbombogomboocrabamia
Okra, also commonly referred to as "lady fingers", is a plant and therefore a noun.
either a bean plant or an okra
No! Okra is not starchy! don't you get it? Okra's name is not starchy! Don't you get it is a joke haa,haa,haa! But seriously okra is not starchy it is a vegetable. As far as I know vegetables don't have starch!!!
Rutabaga and okra are two that I can think of.
Okra is a flowering plant. Its green pods are commonly eaten fried or pickled. Okra is a low calorie food that is high in fiber and vitamin C.
squash egg plant tomato okra bean
okra
Oleander (flowering shrub) and okra (vegetable) are two.
asperagus egg plant endive okra onions
When you plant to grow Okra an important question that arises is the place to grow the plant. Okra is a plant that is native to North Africa and is mostly grown in North Africa or places where the exposure to heat temperature is the maximum. If you live down in the south, then it would be a great plant to grow on your garden. But for people living in northern states they would have to expect smaller yields. Hope this helps.