#zone 9

I have decided to sheet mulch as well as sieve the stones and broken glass, rusty nails, and general trash from the top soil before I start compost application and soil amendment. The rest of the weeds (filaree, ugh) can be pulled with about six hours of work, and then I'll have two plots. Terrace West will be a three sisters based garden with some others like chard, kale, eggplant, tomatoes, and peppers. Terrace Center will have sunflowers, cucumbers, cantaloupe, and nightshades. Terrace East is already planted with potatoes and alliums, and Terrace Top has some potatoes, thornless blackberries, and a raspberry that decided it ain'tn't dead yet.

Image description: two images, both of a garden sheet mulched with cardboard on an overcast day. The left shows a long view of an 800 sqft area sheet mulched, and clover and filaree in foreground unmulched. Right shows two raised beds, overrun with filaree, with sheet mulching around the left side and trampled filaree on the right.

I found some volunteers while working: a pansy by the compost over in Terrace East, and some Eschscholzia poppies at the edge of Terrace West and the shrine garden.

Image description: two closeup photos of flowers. Left is a pansy about the size of a quarter growing out of a small leaf cluster among many other green plants in rocky soil. It has two purple upper petals, two small white side petals, and a yellow beard petal with black striping. Right is a California poppy bud and unopened blossom, growing amongst its own dense foliage and clover leaves.

I just had an accident and fucking dropped all but one pot of my tomato seedling literally can save any of the ones I dropped the stems are bent and I’m going to have to start over but the last frost is 1-3 weeks away and it’s like I’m not even going to have time for them to grow anymore. I’m so heartbroken bc I feel so stupid about what happened :(

Growing vegetables has become as simple as storing them with the great invention of grow bags. According to Hogan who’s an extension educator for The Ohio State University, these grow bags simply resemble a container. However, they’re cheaper, lighter, simpler to store, and more breathable to encourage stronger roots and healthy growing plants. I’ll guide you through 8 Best Grow Bags For Potatoes.

@alina-lm @garden-of-vegan @deepseajourney @samreich @florealegiardini @alwaysdearie @bruisedmooons @cozzycottage @alienapril777 @encounteratnearpoint @guennihsv @hannahjarema

Gardening is your hobby but you are an impatient man! Would you want to grow Fast Growing Vegetables for rooftop Gardening or Farming? But no time to wait! Then, there is nothing to fear. You need not wait from spring to fall. Vegetables that take less than 60 days to grow refer to as fast-growing vegetables for different seasons. Here, 19 delicious food items are listed that you can grow in the cooler month of spring and fall.