Some of the sprouts I can't really tell what they are yet. But the bigger ones I can tell, plus I remember where I planted them.
Is now located @ Chestnut Ridge Farms since October 2013. Five+ acres of land with one acre tillable for home grown vegetables. If luck permits, I can finally have chickens!
6.29.2009
Visible Vegetables
6.26.2009
Sweet Potato
6.18.2009
Planted Yesterday
Thank goodness I had a chance to plant some seeds yesterday. I planted sugar snap peas, carrots, broccoli, basil, okra, Rapunzel, plum tomatoes, bok choi and long beans (sitaw). I also have rice seeds, eggplants, corn, gourd, and bell peppers. I don't think I'm planting them this year. I am worry that it will not make it before the first frost.
Now the wait begun.
Now the wait begun.
6.15.2009
Our Garden
It's finally getting into shape. This is taken from my house window. We removed the plastic cover yesterday and I planting some potatoes where the arrow is pointing. After doing so DH came out telling me how ugly the dirt looks. I really don't mind, I just wanted to plant the seeds we have. I weeds are dead and it is nice to have them sprout out before the weeds grows back. He wants me to wait until Wednesday to plants the seeds. (I can't wait that long.)

6.10.2009
Bolting Lettuce
Lettuce plants mature and go to seed very quickly. The stalk you are seeing is the stem on which a flower and subsequently seeds will be produced. There is nothing you can do to stop the process. Cool weather may slow it down, but the plants will eventually produce a flower stalk and go to seed (called bolting), and it happens fastest in hot weather. Many gardeners make successive plantings of lettuce every other week or so. This will provide a continuous supply of young, vigorous lettuce to harvest from early spring through fall. There are varieties that are more bolt-resistant--look for this quality when reading descriptions in seed catalogs.
6.04.2009
More Visible Nectarine Fruit
6.02.2009
Plant Melons
Once the soil is warm(65F), plant melons. Cantaloupes, honeydews, and watermelons like fertile, warm soil and plenty of water. Plant seeds in circles 5 to 6 feet apart and thin to the strongest two plants per circle.
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