July 27 harvest:
Eggplant Pingtung Long and Udumalapet
Tomatoes Kellog's Breakfast
(pretty green highlight, but they don't look like the photo at the link)
Black Cherry, Stupice, and Matina
Eggplant Pingtung Long and Udumalapet
Tomatoes Kellog's Breakfast
(pretty green highlight, but they don't look like the photo at the link)
Black Cherry, Stupice, and Matina
This mystery Greek squash sent by Erik from Homegrown Evolution
has leaves that feel like suede.
I'd like to live under one
I dried these last year and they lasted me the winter+
Hey neighbor!
Need a tomato for that sandwich?
The Roger Federer hand-off prevents this early beauty from going 20 feet down and splat.
Peppers Santa Fe Grande are crashing the gates.
I like to blacken them in a cast iron skillet and add to mung beans.
Our 7 gal in 8 gal SIPs do have a nice large reservoir. Many of our tomatoes have some sort of funk on their leaves, but I'm not stressing over it (well maybe a little).
I'm certainly not pulling out any plants that are producing
Here's a second planting in the earthbox that once held spring peapods:
Endive Full Heart Batavian and Golden Purslane. The lemon and Armenian cukes at right should offer some shade.
Endive Full Heart Batavian and Golden Purslane. The lemon and Armenian cukes at right should offer some shade.
Eggplant Udumalapet on the vine
Last year Art installed these PVC arches, which turned out to be too slippery for the melons to climb. This year we wrapped hairy garden twine around them, strategically attached with a glue gun.
The scarlett runner beans love them
and are heading skyward
and are heading skyward
Moon and Stars Melon from Botanical Interests is an Amish heirloom. It may have gone in too late to produce, but we can hope.
The moon and stars all over the leaves
remind me of paint splatter
remind me of paint splatter
PS:
Bob Hyland over at Inside Urban Green
will be demo-ing recycled sub-irrigated planters
on the Waterpod
(green with envy am I)