This years's veg patch

Food, Nutrition and Agriculture
medwayman
Posts: 9
Joined: Tue Mar 19, 2019 8:46 am

This years's veg patch

Post by medwayman »

A few pics from this year, started sorting out the planters early Feb lots of spuds this year easily enough until next crop.
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diamond lil
Posts: 9888
Joined: Sat Nov 27, 2010 1:42 pm
Location: Scotland.

Re: This years's veg patch

Post by diamond lil »

Very nice, my tatties haven't turned out that well.
Nurseandy
Posts: 717
Joined: Sun Jul 29, 2018 7:12 am

Re: This years's veg patch

Post by Nurseandy »

Nice indeed. My veg patch crop has been pretty dismal this year.
Arzosah
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Joined: Fri Jun 22, 2012 4:20 pm

Re: This years's veg patch

Post by Arzosah »

Lovely! I have raised bed envy :)
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hobo
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Joined: Sun Nov 28, 2010 4:27 pm
Location: Beside the seaside, North Yorkshire

Re: This years's veg patch

Post by hobo »

Very tidy and neat! Decent crops too.
I must do better.
My winners: potatoes and various green beans
Losers: peas
Everything else just OK.
jennyjj01
Posts: 3571
Joined: Sun Jun 04, 2017 11:09 pm

Re: This years's veg patch

Post by jennyjj01 »

medwayman wrote: Sat Aug 29, 2020 4:30 am A few pics from this year, started sorting out the planters early Feb lots of spuds this year easily enough until next crop.
I'm so impressed. Make's my solitary tomato look rather sick.
Questions:

are those raised beds open to the soil below? or sat on top of plastic sheet
How long do yo think the spuds in sand will stay good?
How did you select what to grow? Ie. Spuds rather than say tomatoes?
Graceful Degradation! Prepping's objective summed up in two words. Turning Disaster into Mild Inconvenience by the power of fore-thought

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izzy_mack
Posts: 573
Joined: Thu Aug 15, 2013 12:35 pm

Re: This years's veg patch

Post by izzy_mack »

Very impressive/ envy -making. My peas were a disaster but carrots did well, now gets seeds from lettuce which were amazing , now looks like a 3 foot high forest as I left them to seed. Strawberries disaster after they vanished , either due to pinemartin or mice harvesting them, we think. Plums laden , apples almost none existant. All in all a very mixed bag which is why it's so important to, Practise, gardening it's so hard to get it right and no matter how many books you read, experience is needed. Remember in history our ancestors suffered famines. and they spent their lives growing food so being self-sufficent in the modern world is not guarenteed
medwayman
Posts: 9
Joined: Tue Mar 19, 2019 8:46 am

Re: This years's veg patch

Post by medwayman »

jennyjj01 wrote: Sat Aug 29, 2020 10:30 pm
medwayman wrote: Sat Aug 29, 2020 4:30 am A few pics from this year, started sorting out the planters early Feb lots of spuds this year easily enough until next crop.
I'm so impressed. Make's my solitary tomato look rather sick.
Questions:

are those raised beds open to the soil below? or sat on top of plastic sheet
How long do yo think the spuds in sand will stay good?
How did you select what to grow? Ie. Spuds rather than say tomatoes?
Greetings. the beds are on top of the membrane sheet , and it does help with keeping the place tidy otherwise i would be strimming every week, and as for the spuds in sand they keep pretty well for better part of a year some may shivel a little but pop them in a bowl of water in fridge overnight and good to go, decided to grow on what a bit of everything this year some good some bad lots of gourmandine potatoes this yer