OK, I’m feeling a little jealous right now…the only thing left alive in my midwestern garden is some wilted Swiss Chard and lettuce in the greenhouse.
Your garden looks beautiful–I always enjoy your pictures!
Lee says:
November 30, 2007 at 7:39 am
Everything sure does look great, we are enjoying our fall growing season here in FL, but it never looks that good!
Question for ya, In your backyard picture in the bed on the bottom left, what are you growing as green mulch? It looks like a wonderful green carpet!
melissa says:
November 30, 2007 at 9:11 am
wow! Is that basil *still* flourishing in your autumn garden (to picture, left side). No wonder you can enjoy pesto so often.
beautiful, thanks for sharing. 🙂
Jeff S. says:
December 1, 2007 at 2:50 pm
I am very envious about your fall growing season. Everything looks wonderful. It inspires me to keep up with my fall bed preparations (hand-tilling in leaves) for next year. When I am running errands, I always drive through some of the streets that have large trees to see if there are any bagged leaves at the curb. Folks think I am quite strange loading the back of my little truck with what they consider a nuisance. I am always feel like I have struck a rich vein when I find them already ground up into fine pieces.
I see the square cages. Are you able to grow tomatoes in the winter? And are those cages home-made? If so, I would be interested in knowing how they are assembled. Further, can you add to the height as needed? The reason that I ask is that tall tomato cages can take up quite a bit of space when not in use.
Mia says:
December 4, 2007 at 4:51 pm
What have you used as an edging in your front garden? It looks like stone. Thanks!
No Comments
Glynis says:
November 29, 2007 at 4:03 pmThe garden is looking absolutely gorgeous!
paula Harms says:
November 29, 2007 at 6:53 pmI love seeing pictures of the garden. Thanks for taking the time to post the pictures and write the journal.
Jo says:
November 29, 2007 at 8:51 pmOK, I’m feeling a little jealous right now…the only thing left alive in my midwestern garden is some wilted Swiss Chard and lettuce in the greenhouse.
Your garden looks beautiful–I always enjoy your pictures!
Lee says:
November 30, 2007 at 7:39 amEverything sure does look great, we are enjoying our fall growing season here in FL, but it never looks that good!
Question for ya, In your backyard picture in the bed on the bottom left, what are you growing as green mulch? It looks like a wonderful green carpet!
melissa says:
November 30, 2007 at 9:11 amwow! Is that basil *still* flourishing in your autumn garden (to picture, left side). No wonder you can enjoy pesto so often.
beautiful, thanks for sharing. 🙂
Jeff S. says:
December 1, 2007 at 2:50 pmI am very envious about your fall growing season. Everything looks wonderful. It inspires me to keep up with my fall bed preparations (hand-tilling in leaves) for next year. When I am running errands, I always drive through some of the streets that have large trees to see if there are any bagged leaves at the curb. Folks think I am quite strange loading the back of my little truck with what they consider a nuisance. I am always feel like I have struck a rich vein when I find them already ground up into fine pieces.
I see the square cages. Are you able to grow tomatoes in the winter? And are those cages home-made? If so, I would be interested in knowing how they are assembled. Further, can you add to the height as needed? The reason that I ask is that tall tomato cages can take up quite a bit of space when not in use.
Mia says:
December 4, 2007 at 4:51 pmWhat have you used as an edging in your front garden? It looks like stone. Thanks!