In loving memory of Kenis D. Keathley 6/4/81 - 3/27/22 Loving father, husband, brother, friend and firewood hoarder Rest in peace, Dexterday

Gardening Gardening

Discussion in 'Hobbies and Interests' started by mattjm1017, Jan 18, 2014.

  1. Well Seasoned

    Well Seasoned Administrator

    Joined:
    Oct 3, 2013
    Messages:
    18,026
    Likes Received:
    83,690
    Location:
    N.H. WMNF
    One is for tomatoes- which will likely need more support and the other is sugar snap peas and a variety of beans. Deer.....YES!! If I can get through tonight, picking up fencing tomorrow. Running crazy getting projects done and hosting the NE g2g in less than 2 weeks!
     
    savemoney, Chaz, Midwinter and 4 others like this.
  2. justdraftn

    justdraftn

    Joined:
    Aug 7, 2017
    Messages:
    1,032
    Likes Received:
    7,480
    Location:
    On the road
    It occurs to me that a garden is much like fire wood.
    You spend 3, 4 maybe 5 days of hard work on it.
    Then you get many days of putzing around w/it,
    just looking at it and enjoying the hard work.
    Then, in the end you are rewarded w/it's special gift to you.
     
    savemoney, Pallet Pete, Chaz and 4 others like this.
  3. Well Seasoned

    Well Seasoned Administrator

    Joined:
    Oct 3, 2013
    Messages:
    18,026
    Likes Received:
    83,690
    Location:
    N.H. WMNF
    :yes:amen brother!

    Got 3 sides of the fence or netting done. Wil hopefully finish the rest tomorrow. Still screwing around with this.......(another thread)




    20180528_175906.jpg 20180528_175919.jpg
     
    savemoney, Chaz, Midwinter and 3 others like this.
  4. Gpsfool

    Gpsfool

    Joined:
    Nov 13, 2015
    Messages:
    406
    Likes Received:
    2,808
    Location:
    U.S.A.
    I rototilled in last fall’s leaves earlier in the month, went over the garden dirt two more times since and got the tomato plants in today. Around here Memmorial day weekend is planting weekend. Still got onions, squash, zuchinni, peppers, cuckes, and Swiss chard to plant. Might put in a row of potato’s too - although it’s getting late.

    The tiller was grandpas, he passed late 90’s - should have got to know him better.

    Late July into September I live on Tomatoes.

    How do you all handle weeds?
     
    savemoney, Chaz, Chvymn99 and 2 others like this.
  5. wildwest

    wildwest Moderator

    Joined:
    Jul 21, 2014
    Messages:
    28,533
    Likes Received:
    130,383
    Location:
    Wyoming high plains
    What is this? An overgrown and healthy weed? Rabbitbrush?
    IMG_20180528_185005492.jpg

    This one too?

    IMG_20180528_185728107.jpg
     
    Last edited: May 29, 2018
    savemoney, Well Seasoned and Chvymn99 like this.
  6. FatBoy85

    FatBoy85

    Joined:
    Feb 25, 2017
    Messages:
    6,592
    Likes Received:
    25,095
    Location:
    Washington State
    Looking great there!! I envy the space you’re dealing with!
     
    savemoney, wildwest and Well Seasoned like this.
  7. billb3

    billb3

    Joined:
    Oct 7, 2013
    Messages:
    9,943
    Likes Received:
    51,030
    Location:
    SE Mass
    I'm using more plastic/textile fabric but mainly use leaves saved from last Fall in a big heap. They're mostly oak leaves so they don't do much for decomposing ( although the last couple of years the gypsy moths got more than their fair share ) for a year or two. I also have a stirrup/scuffle hoe for some things/places.
     
    savemoney, Chaz, wildwest and 2 others like this.
  8. wildwest

    wildwest Moderator

    Joined:
    Jul 21, 2014
    Messages:
    28,533
    Likes Received:
    130,383
    Location:
    Wyoming high plains
    Saltbush.
     
    Well Seasoned likes this.
  9. Marshel54

    Marshel54

    Joined:
    Oct 24, 2016
    Messages:
    1,651
    Likes Received:
    12,804
    Location:
    Ohio
    Looks good. Sweet Corn by GTG? :rofl: :lol:
     
  10. Well Seasoned

    Well Seasoned Administrator

    Joined:
    Oct 3, 2013
    Messages:
    18,026
    Likes Received:
    83,690
    Location:
    N.H. WMNF
    The September g2g maybe? o_O:D
     
    FatBoy85, savemoney, Chaz and 2 others like this.
  11. wildwest

    wildwest Moderator

    Joined:
    Jul 21, 2014
    Messages:
    28,533
    Likes Received:
    130,383
    Location:
    Wyoming high plains
    [​IMG]
    I'm used to taking off one or two babies at a time then carefully cleaning and rooting them in water, there were too many babies and too many time constraints to do that with this. I sprayed them with water over the last week+ but they really needed a better home to grow. Tonight reused the seeding tray I started the squash in ( Chaz ). The second one on the right (bottom or kitchen sink) are disposable aluminum casserole pans, one with drain holes that sits atop blocks on another one below to catch water.

    IMG_20180601_200908604.jpg
    I did every other cell in the seeding tray = 36, and put the intact runners in the aluminum pans.

    Let me know if anyone wants some (assuming they make it) :)
     
    savemoney, Mag Craft, billb3 and 2 others like this.
  12. Chaz

    Chaz

    Joined:
    Jan 27, 2018
    Messages:
    8,608
    Likes Received:
    60,727
    Location:
    Southwestern NY
  13. Midwinter

    Midwinter

    Joined:
    Aug 8, 2017
    Messages:
    19,846
    Likes Received:
    130,463
    Location:
    Nashua, NH
  14. billb3

    billb3

    Joined:
    Oct 7, 2013
    Messages:
    9,943
    Likes Received:
    51,030
    Location:
    SE Mass
    OMG, they've soiled themselves.
     
  15. wildwest

    wildwest Moderator

    Joined:
    Jul 21, 2014
    Messages:
    28,533
    Likes Received:
    130,383
    Location:
    Wyoming high plains
    Woops, sorry I think confused members, so Chaz had an odd tag instead of FatBoy85 , that actually used the seeding trays too. Ok. :picard:
     
    Chaz, Well Seasoned and FatBoy85 like this.
  16. FatBoy85

    FatBoy85

    Joined:
    Feb 25, 2017
    Messages:
    6,592
    Likes Received:
    25,095
    Location:
    Washington State
    Yes I thought they would do well but they ended up being 50/50 with ease of getting the seedlings out so I’m likely to try the bury pots where they are made of biodegradable stuff next time. IIRC I saw some at the dollar store, back in early spring.
     
    Chaz, Well Seasoned and wildwest like this.
  17. wildwest

    wildwest Moderator

    Joined:
    Jul 21, 2014
    Messages:
    28,533
    Likes Received:
    130,383
    Location:
    Wyoming high plains
    I asked for a recommendation for composted manure on my local facebook gardening site. Of all places, a man (he's a bit of an expert) recommended a farm near you Mag Craft ! Small world.
     
  18. ReelFaster

    ReelFaster

    Joined:
    Dec 1, 2016
    Messages:
    2,478
    Likes Received:
    16,932
    Location:
    S.Jersey
    Looking for an ID on this tree/bush? They are beautiful when they flower and are very abundant behind my house. Unfortunately am clearing some of the area back there to make room for some projects (Shed, Woodshed, etc..) and wanted to know if I could possibly relocate them? Thanks in advance!!
     

    Attached Files:

    Well Seasoned likes this.
  19. billb3

    billb3

    Joined:
    Oct 7, 2013
    Messages:
    9,943
    Likes Received:
    51,030
    Location:
    SE Mass
    That might be Appalachian Rhododendron.
    I have one growing in the edge of the swamp and it is the only one I've seen around here.
     
    Well Seasoned likes this.
  20. ReelFaster

    ReelFaster

    Joined:
    Dec 1, 2016
    Messages:
    2,478
    Likes Received:
    16,932
    Location:
    S.Jersey
    I thought it looked kinda like a Rhododendron as well. I have a few of those around and they structure of them look very very similar these guys are white while my Rhododendron is purple. Thanks!
     
    Well Seasoned likes this.