How Does Your Garden Grow??????

Frankterpene

Well-Known Member
I wish I can have lot of space too. but here I cant buy an house without giving an arm and a kidney. so I stay here and do what i can with hat I have

once set, ill put some pictures. but you guys got lot of nice idea for me only by your pictures. Learning here too
 

myke

Well-Known Member
Finally some sunshine here.risk of frost is gone for the season I hope lol. Planted some more of my tomatoes and red cabbage. Potatoes popping out. I think I can leave everything under my deck at night now. Sick of carrying everything in the garage. DCC63CBA-3E49-4A4F-9D00-0AB89CFDBC17.jpeg192D1116-F890-4AA2-9FDD-0049EC3F77C7.jpeg8E05890A-8A18-4ECD-8E77-F9F2D5F05BB9.jpeg815E41A9-7DE9-415F-A518-FDAF3DAF3E9E.jpeg
 

GreenestBasterd

Well-Known Member
Damn! I had to research what those were and they sure sound tasty. Apparently there are people growing them here in Portland but it seems to take years for any decent fruit production. But that's common for many fruits.
I was fortunate enough to inherit the tree with our house when we moved in. I’ll be adding two or three other trees but different species for cross pollination.
It’s was quite sad looking, but I gave it a good prune, mulched around it and dump every other compost tea bag contents around it and it’s flowered the best I’ve seed it in 4 years!!( it was also our wettest year too)
I’ve seen them growing in England, New Zealand and Australia so I’d say try them out where you are and if they don’t fruit they make a great hedge plant haha.bongsmilie
 

Bareback

Well-Known Member
First pick of the feijoas and they’re tasting superb.
Hands down a fruit of the gods!!!
I was just reading on this fruit and it is considered a super food for its anti inflammatory properties. Thanks for sharing.

Damn! I had to research what those were and they sure sound tasty. Apparently there are people growing them here in Portland but it seems to take years for any decent fruit production. But that's common for many fruits.
While reading on the usda zones ( 8-11 ) I noticed it doesn’t like the high humidity of the south east but grows well in the western US .

If I can find seeds that are cheap enough I might try it, but it’s probably going going to grow here....
 

injinji

Well-Known Member
The wife asked for peppers. She's cooking Cousin Lisa's Chipolata chicken tonight. Except she uses ground chuck instead. So I picked most of the jalapeno. Got the first two squash of the season. And a few more green beans. Haven't decided how we are cooking those yet. Not a lot of them.

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injinji

Well-Known Member
This was from Wednesday night. About 2-3 okra and flint corn per row had come up down at the riverhouse garden. So I made it rain. We looked today and there were a bunch more up. It has got dry in a hurry.

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Poontanger

Well-Known Member
I'm in Aus,,& have started picking these late November,, most people are only planting then
But I did plant against a tin shed wall that was facing north, so the sun will reflect off the tin creating slightly warmer soil,,it is the only strain of tomato I know where the SAP will flow when soil temperatures are below 12 degrees Celsius,,I just throw a few bushes in to get some early tomatoes and follow up with my regular
 

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GreenestBasterd

Well-Known Member
I am also in Australia and am 100% going to be trying that variety.
I mostly do cherry and smaller sized tomatoes as I seem to have a lot less pest issues.
 

Poontanger

Well-Known Member
I am also in Australia and am 100% going to be trying that variety.
I mostly do cherry and smaller sized tomatoes as I seem to have a lot less pest issues.
Yes the cherry tomatoes are very disease resistant group and pest resistant,
I've been growing tomatoes for almost 50 years and it is a real pet of mine,,if there is a variety of tomato out there that I haven't tried I would like to know what it is.., and the siberians are a very honest reliable tomato and they are the only one I have found that will still function in cold weather,,they are also an heirloom so you can collect your own seed,, and these two photos my main summer crop, have been growing these and collecting my own seed as they are an heirloom for many years they are a truss tomato, they are so prolific you have to prune the flowers, they're about tennis ball size and a bit smaller
 

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Frankterpene

Well-Known Member
Yes the cherry tomatoes are very disease resistant group and pest resistant,
I've been growing tomatoes for almost 50 years and it is a real pet of mine,,if there is a variety of tomato out there that I haven't tried I would like to know what it is.., and the siberians are a very honest reliable tomato and they are the only one I have found that will still function in cold weather,,they are also an heirloom so you can collect your own seed,, and these two photos my main summer crop, have been growing these and collecting my own seed as they are an heirloom for many years they are a truss tomato, they are so prolific you have to prune the flowers, they're about tennis ball size and a bit smaller
Beautiful
 
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