You certainly have a green thumb. I'm loving the basil. Is that Shamu's? And what's the purplish plants next to it? I'm so looking forward to spring and winter is just starting.
Buzz, the purple plant is an opal basil. I got it as a freebie seed from rare seeds.com. One of my favorite places to order from.
Shamy sent me a clipping from her Old Faithful Sage. Mine is doing real good now out in the garden. Even snipped off another cutting and that one seems to be rooting up well too.
I really don't know how y'all deal with the long winters. Seems like you guys just start to get warm and then it's cold again.
If you ever see anything in my garden that you might want seeds from let me know. :)
Erin, I just got my pinetree garden and seed savers catalog in the mail last week! HAPPY TIMES!
Your basils are really healthy. What is the name of the purple? I'm looking for Indian Basil, and I think it's one of the dark ones. I should be getting my Scheepers Kitchen Garden soon. I want to try some window sill greens. All your other veggies look great. I highly recommend your birthday fertilizers. Love you honey Mom
Your garden surely makes me smile...as do Ollie and Elizabeth. Wonderful photos, thank you. I love the elf idea! I am going to ask for one for Christmas!
Everything looks perfect and as I was going down the line of photos I was thinking to myself how I'd prepare each item!! haha!
"Fennel, mmm, yes, baked with tomatoes and fish and oooh, purple basil, how about a nice Thai stir fry with that?!" I bet you must get so inspired! YUM!
Ok, making the five hour drive NOW to get tomatoes. I'll come over and help you can them all! haha!
WOW, and yet the grocery still gets piles of our money each week.
ReplyDeleteWhat the hell was I thinking planting 37 tomato plants?
ReplyDeleteJohn, that's only when we send you. ;)
ReplyDeleteYou certainly have a green thumb. I'm loving the basil. Is that Shamu's? And what's the purplish plants next to it? I'm so looking forward to spring and winter is just starting.
ReplyDeleteDani, gorgeous pictures, as always! You give me that "fix" I need until the seed catalogs get here!
ReplyDeleteWow, Winter is a whole lot different in your part of the world. I'd be showing the ice on the windshield this morning and running from the rain.
ReplyDeleteBwahahah to 37 tomato plants. That equals, 1100 tomatoes, right?
Buzz, the purple plant is an opal basil. I got it as a freebie seed from rare seeds.com. One of my favorite places to order from.
ReplyDeleteShamy sent me a clipping from her Old Faithful Sage. Mine is doing real good now out in the garden. Even snipped off another cutting and that one seems to be rooting up well too.
I really don't know how y'all deal with the long winters. Seems like you guys just start to get warm and then it's cold again.
If you ever see anything in my garden that you might want seeds from let me know. :)
Erin, I just got my pinetree garden and seed savers catalog in the mail last week! HAPPY TIMES!
Your basils are really healthy. What is the name of the purple? I'm looking for Indian Basil, and I think it's one of the dark ones.
ReplyDeleteI should be getting my Scheepers Kitchen Garden soon. I want to try some window sill greens. All your other veggies look great. I highly recommend your birthday fertilizers. Love you honey
Mom
Girl, you have a SERIOUS green thumb!
ReplyDeleteFantastic!!
Boxer, I know I shouldn't be laughing, but I am. ;)
ReplyDeleteSanta better be bringing me a pressure canner! Maybe an elf too. I'll put his little butt to work on all those maters.
Elizabeth is kicking me off my computer, so I'll have to get back to everyone later. :)
ReplyDeleteYour garden surely makes me smile...as do Ollie and Elizabeth. Wonderful photos, thank you.
ReplyDeleteI love the elf idea! I am going to ask for one for Christmas!
I am so very jealous of your garden. We have absolutely no produce left to harvest. Well, we do have fresh eggs to collect!
ReplyDeleteI'm waiting for the day you post a picture of Ollie covered in mud. You know it's going to happen!
That's right, rub it in. Just do us winter sufferers a favor, keep posting beautiful pictures of not winter. You will be helping us out a lot.
ReplyDeleteGood to hear Son of Old Faithful is thriving in his new life. Let's hope Ollie doesn't start adding sage to his shredded underwear salads.
Your talent for growing things is inspiring! And your photos are making me hungry LOL
ReplyDeleteThreeC, I wonder if it would be asking too much if we request a handsome little elf? ;)
ReplyDeleteGranny Annie, Ollie gets a bath every Sunday. And even then it's not enough! He's a little dirt magnet!
Sham, I don't have a pair left that doesn't have holes in it!
And I laughed when 3C called her dog an underwear shark! Bad me.lol
ScMomma, so whatcha' cooking us? :)
that's very impressive!
ReplyDeleteEverything looks perfect and as I was going down the line of photos I was thinking to myself how I'd prepare each item!! haha!
ReplyDelete"Fennel, mmm, yes, baked with tomatoes and fish and oooh, purple basil, how about a nice Thai stir fry with that?!" I bet you must get so inspired! YUM!
Ok, making the five hour drive NOW to get tomatoes. I'll come over and help you can them all! haha!
Your veggies look so healthy & yummy!
ReplyDeleteI wish I were a bunny in your yard! Yummy time!
ReplyDeleteMom, did you do an internet search for that Indian Basil? I'll keep my eyes out for it.
ReplyDeleteFC, It's in the genes. I come from a very, very long line of farmers and coal miners.
Thanks Darla!
Diva, keep those fennel recipes comin! I'm kinda clueless as to what to do with it. I only grow it for the pretty black swallowtail caterpillars. :)
Thanks Susan! Loved your pretty yellow orchids the other day. I wish I had luck with them...
Lisa, NO BUNNIES ALLOWED! ;)
Ok, I'll email it to you Dani, it's Soooo good and great with mash or rice. Fennel is nice with oranges in a salad too.
ReplyDeleteYour plants and vegetables are beautiful. What do you use for pest control?
ReplyDeleteDiva, that would be great! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteMary, most times I don't use a thing. But, there have been years that I've had to use thuricide on the squash and eggplant to control the pickleworms.