Taking stock of what is planted, but looking to always add more.

[beavis]

Thankful for what I have planted and can grow here, I decided to take a walk and see what all I have growing right now.

But I am always looking for ideas on new things to plant, especially trees that bear fruit.

Here is what I have currently growing:

Trees

Eureka Lemon
Myers Lemon
Pink Lemonade Lemon
Bearrs Lime
Valencia Orange
Navel Orange
Blood Orange
Tangerine
Calomondin
Minneola
Banana
Pomegranate
Santa Rosa Plum (does not produce)
Peach
Mulberry
Asian Pear
Almonds
Apples
Pluot


Wine grapes


Vegetables

Tomatoes
Bok Choy
Brussel Sprouts
Swiss Chard
Beets
Kohrabi
Spinach
Shallots
Onions
Bell Peppers
Hot Peppers
Strawberries


Herbs

Tarragon
Lavender
Rosemary
Sage
Thyme
Lemon Verbena
Ginger
Basil
Italian Parsley
Chives
Greek Oregano
Mint

Thoughts?

 

[digitS']

What, no medlar or persimmon trees, Beavis?
Gosh, you have things I am not even familiar with seeing .

Okay, here are some crops that were the very last in my garden: kale, leeks, arugula and Asian mustard. They survived repeated frosts and the mustard even continued to grow into November whenever the weather brought us rain for a few days instead of clear skies and frost.

I know that many plants can survive frost and that freezing temperatures aren't frequent even during the winter there. However, the hemisphere of my brain where gardening is analyzed froze when snow covered the ground here and the thermometer dropped below zero.

Steve

 

[beavis]

Gosh, you have things I am not even familiar with seeing

Curious what those crops are Steve.

I have thought about Medlar for sure, plus I do know Persimmon grows well here.

 

[digitS']

Eureka Lemon
Pink Lemonade Lemon
Bearrs Lime

There are varieties? Well, I guess that shouldn't be surprising . And, the Myers Lemon is in some people's homes as an indoor plant.

Calomondin? What's that? I suppose I could check Wikipedia . . .

Minneola? It is some kind of citrus, seems that I remember :/.

Pomegranate? I am sure that I have no idea what that tree (bush?) looks like, even if I am familiar with the fruit (and juice).

And a Medlar? I don't know what that is . . . just that it is similar to a persimmon. And, there's the jam . . . Unlike some, I like persimmons and can even eat them, not quite ripe. In fact, I've got some in the kitchen now ! Perhaps, it is only because I like them that I've looked for the trees on visits to places where they can grow .

Steve