flowerbug
Garden Master
I must say, the last time I saw it, it was so rotund it was wattleing away slowly.
yeah, the one i caught was very plump too, very healthy...
I must say, the last time I saw it, it was so rotund it was wattleing away slowly.
What are these last white flowers? A type of pea?
What are these last white flowers? A type of pea?
Yeah, some sort of fava/broad bean. They're the plants that were in the middle in the first pic with the peas and beans. I think they're popular in cool regions of Europe but less so in the US. Most people here just quote Hannibal Lecter when they're mentioned. They're upright beans that can fix a lot of nitrogen, like cool weather like peas, and are just something different to grow. The shellies are like lima beans but with more flavor. I don't know what specific variety this was but Windsor is the most commonly seen.Should be a type of broad bean~
I have never seen this growth habit.Yeah, some sort of fava/broad bean. They're the plants that were in the middle in the first pic with the peas and beans. I think they're popular in cool regions of Europe but less so in the US. Most people here just quote Hannibal Lecter when they're mentioned. They're upright beans that can fix a lot of nitrogen, like cool weather like peas, and are just something different to grow. The shellies are like lima beans but with more flavor. I don't know what specific variety this was but Windsor is the most commonly seen.
Having a cat and a dog is a great deterrent to leave your yard alone.I'm rethinking the cuteness factor of the squirrels that recently moved to our property. They've been burying walnuts in my blueberry bed for years (pretty impressive since the closest tree is quite a distance away at a neighbor's house) but finally settled in last year. Does this mean my garden is doomed?
I'm planting Retrija this year too! What a great thread meadow!Oh! And Retrija arrived! I'll be starting them indoors for quick germination and then pop them outside once they are up.
eta: with chicken wire protection
I used to need to protect my squash plants (all small starts really) from a peacock. Since he's passed, I just keep doing it 'just in case.' Guess it's a good practice, considering the squirrels.
I'm rethinking the cuteness factor of the squirrels that recently moved to our property. They've been burying walnuts in my blueberry bed for years (pretty impressive since the closest tree is quite a distance away at a neighbor's house) but finally settled in last year. Does this mean my garden is doomed?