The summer crops are coming to the end of their time. The old cos lettuces have become bitter and gone to seed, remaining tomatoes & chillies are struggling to ripen.
With every death comes new life. Although the lettuces are no longer edible, the seed is ripe and ready to be sown. Most winter crops are healthy seedlings and ready to be planted.
The first of these to have the privilege is quite a few different lettuce varieties, a pair of cauliflower, broccoli & cabbages and a few beetroot & celery.
There is of course more to come :)
On list of planned additions is some onion & chard (silver beet) varieties as well old winter favourites like peas and beans.
Where will they all fit? Not in the current patch. Whilst I have some ideas, I am open to still open to suggestions and help with where to place them and perhaps even add things to the garden, especially stuff not found in bunnings :)
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The summer crops are coming to the end of their time. The old cos lettuces have become bitter and gone to seed, remaining tomatoes & chillies are struggling to ripen.
With every death comes new life. Although the lettuces are no longer edible, the seed is ripe and ready to be sown. Most winter crops are healthy seedlings and ready to be planted.
The first of these to have the privilege is quite a few different lettuce varieties, a pair of cauliflower, broccoli & cabbages and a few beetroot & celery.
There is of course more to come :)
On list of planned additions is some onion & chard (silver beet) varieties as well old winter favourites like peas and beans.
Where will they all fit? Not in the current patch. Whilst I have some ideas, I am open to still open to suggestions and help with where to place them and perhaps even add things to the garden, especially stuff not found in bunnings :)
People grow & evolve, and so should their garden!
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