- Thread starter
- #11
that_crazy_lady
Chillin' In The Garden
I am in north east Oklahoma, dont remember what zone that is in.
I do not have to keep them in pots, just seems easyer. The ground here has a lot of clay and rocks in it, and between my brothers, dad, dog, and the wind there is junk all over ...thats on my list for this year. That being said I mite get the back yard done to put these guys out there. It only looks like an overgrown yard, while the frount looks more like a jungle, with random mini junk heaps....I keep thinking about it the more I typ. lol.
I'm going to guess I'v got around 1/4 acer that would be good for a vegetable garden. There is more space to plant stuff, but the light is gets is very limited.
The plants came from wal-mart, and are about 8" tall.
The cherokees will need something to climb up, right? How big/tall should that be?
Oh Steve I am Cherokee too. I also live one mile north from Cherokee county, and one of my mares is named Cherokee. And if any Cherokee people or history lovers ever find them selves around here, they should stop by and see the only Cherokee court house still standing.
And just to be clear the dogs are not loose where I'll be planting
I do not have to keep them in pots, just seems easyer. The ground here has a lot of clay and rocks in it, and between my brothers, dad, dog, and the wind there is junk all over ...thats on my list for this year. That being said I mite get the back yard done to put these guys out there. It only looks like an overgrown yard, while the frount looks more like a jungle, with random mini junk heaps....I keep thinking about it the more I typ. lol.
I'm going to guess I'v got around 1/4 acer that would be good for a vegetable garden. There is more space to plant stuff, but the light is gets is very limited.
The plants came from wal-mart, and are about 8" tall.
The cherokees will need something to climb up, right? How big/tall should that be?
Oh Steve I am Cherokee too. I also live one mile north from Cherokee county, and one of my mares is named Cherokee. And if any Cherokee people or history lovers ever find them selves around here, they should stop by and see the only Cherokee court house still standing.
And just to be clear the dogs are not loose where I'll be planting