A survivor! It does need to be planted in a permanent bed, but a fairly deep pot has done the trick.
Slow progress in the greenhouse. Over the past couple of days I have been re sowing seeds because of sketchy germination, but others have started to move at last as the weather warms up.
Blogger Steve in London, I have sown another batch of your Red Lupin seed. Last Winter killed off the few survivors of the first ones that I grew from your saved seeds and luckily I still had some seeds left in the envelope in my seed store...an old fridge!
We have done a little more on the new compost bins this afternoon.. slowly deconstructing small pallets to get timber to make a removable slatted front.
I am slowly sorting out the ravages of winter...repotting shrub cuttings, cleaning out pots, trying to get the garden look a bit less neglected and less of a dump.
We are getting things together for a run to the Cowp...the tip as some would call it, the recycling centre really! Since Covid we have to book a time, not just go as and when...and when we do we will take our council bags..cost £2...and collect four bags of the compost that they make from the green waste that people take there. Four bags is the limit..and you wouldn't want to carry more than that..but you can book to pick up four bags as many times as you like!!
So the garden progresses...and keeps us occupied very nicely..and hopefully will feed us later on.
8 comments:
Green shoots all over the place. What was the survivor in that deep pot? Couldn't tell.
Lovely, just saw the horseraddish sign on the FaceBook version of this post! Now I know what it is!
Luminous!
I love when blogs cross-pollinate (lupine from Steve 😊).
(O)
Key word here is occupied. we need something to keep us going and gardening is as good as anything.
It is all coming on well.
Oh I'm sure your garden will feed you quite nicely. Judy planted a couple of tomato plants in her "tomato barrel" yesterday. They're looking quite pleased today so I'm looking forward to some results in a few months. Our gardening is much tinier than yours there in Scotland. I applaud you.
I hope the red lupin seeds take! Sadly I think the parent plant has died. They only live a couple of years, apparently. We only have two lupins this year -- the Persian blue and the Rachel de Thame.
We used to have a HUGE horseradish plant that we grew from a bit of root we bought at the grocery store!
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