Veggie
|
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
16,824
Threads:
665
|
|
The GHs are at one end of the garden (near the house) and the veg plot is at the far end surrounded by big trees. When I say "big" I mean they're much too big to hug, There are no structures to catch rain down there.
Watering outdoor plants is not normally a problem, the rain does that for me, but this summer it was particularly dry and the smaller stuff suffered. The veg that are down there now, are OK.
The Moneyless Chicken says:-
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
|
Small chilli
|
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
10,016
Threads:
317
|
|
This year hasn’t been too bad. I didn’t achieve nearly as much as I would have liked or harvested as much as I’d of hoped. Because of work commitments and a couple of swapping gardening tools for building ones. But on the whole I’m pretty happy. I’ve learned a few things about my new garden. I’m looking forward to next year.
Builder that would like to go play in the garden.
|
Small chilli
|
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
10,016
Threads:
317
|
|
One plan I have. Not necessarily for next year, just when I get my garden up and running . Is to split a couple of my 1m x4m beds. Probably into 4 bed covering the same space so probably 1m x 50 or 60 cm . So I have space to get between them. For my mint collection. They really don’t do well for long periods in MFB. They’ve all got tiny leaves on now. And my other perennial herbs can share a couple of the smaller beds. Annual herbs can stay in pot on the herb shelves next to the tunnel.
Builder that would like to go play in the garden.
|