Buff Gardeners
This group is intended for those who enjoy the natural aspect of gardening, and don't feel the need to cover their natural state while tending their plants. This group may be used to exchange ideas, and success stories, and of course...recipes, that have been brought fourth from the earth.
- created by douglas62
Discussions
After our hard freeze of last week. It took out some plants that don't normally freeze back down here. I can't decide when to prune to dead, so I'll probably wait until about Valentine's day. Gator1
If you are a certified true nudist, check out new photos. Gator1
...and losing! You wouldn't believe the scratches on my arms and legs. That's ok, though, I win in the end. Cut those bastards all the way back! Gator1
two messes of green beans, several tasty bell peppers, and just about to cut the first head of broccoli from the fall garden.
Things are growing again. I have onions up, bell pepper and jalapenos making fruit again, brocoli making heads, and green beens producing. I'd love for it to stay like this for a while!
I put in Early Girl tomatos, broccoli, brussels sprouts, beans, and some yellow squash. I still have about 7 healthy bell pepper plants from the spring garden that survived the heat, and they're just about to start making fruit again, I think....
The heat and drought have wreaked havoc on my veggie garden. The only thing that has survived are my various pepper plants, and they won't start producing again until it cools off some.
Went out very early this morning and found a pepper plant missing most of it's leaves, and the pretty, good-zed pepper looking like it had been shave with a paring knife. I was mystified, and had to look for a long while to find this solid light...
but only got one mess of sweet peas before the plants just up and died. Must be too hot for them here in SE Texas.
Has any one tried to grow those upside down tomatos? We are trying, and if anybody has any good advice...please share. We will make periodic updates as our plants grow.