Ridgerunner
Garden Master
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2009
- Messages
- 8,229
- Reaction score
- 10,064
- Points
- 397
- Location
- Southeast Louisiana Zone 9A
We’ve worked out arrangements that work for us. I fully understand the concept of hers and ours and I respect those boundaries. I also understand that just because she says something is ours it’s often not really. But that can get tricky at times.
I do all the prep work, seed starting, plant purchasing, planting, weeding, mulching, trellising or caging, pest control, harvesting, dehydrating, freezing, and canning. Occasionally she’ll mention she’d like me to grow something specific, usually when it’s getting pretty late in the season, but I try to accommodate her as much as I can. She will on rare occasions go get some herbs herself or maybe even a veggie to fix, but I usually cook the veggies for supper, either fresh or from the freezer. She will open a jar of green beans, corn, beets, stuff like that from the pantry, and heat it up.
I generally stay out of her weaving unless she asks, then of course she has priority. On her big loom I usually take the beater off and put it back on as she needs, help her warp the yarn, and occasionally help with tie-ups. And I’ve built storage racks and cubicles and a few tools that help her like a spooling rack and a raddle. But only when she asks.
I do all the prep work, seed starting, plant purchasing, planting, weeding, mulching, trellising or caging, pest control, harvesting, dehydrating, freezing, and canning. Occasionally she’ll mention she’d like me to grow something specific, usually when it’s getting pretty late in the season, but I try to accommodate her as much as I can. She will on rare occasions go get some herbs herself or maybe even a veggie to fix, but I usually cook the veggies for supper, either fresh or from the freezer. She will open a jar of green beans, corn, beets, stuff like that from the pantry, and heat it up.
I generally stay out of her weaving unless she asks, then of course she has priority. On her big loom I usually take the beater off and put it back on as she needs, help her warp the yarn, and occasionally help with tie-ups. And I’ve built storage racks and cubicles and a few tools that help her like a spooling rack and a raddle. But only when she asks.