Cucumbers and tomatoes grew really well 'up North' in the greenhouse this year. Had a full big bed of strawberries hoping to freeze a lot but barely got anything off them. Stupid weather.
My Apple tree flowers fell off this year, sadly. But I will be thinning her this winter. I am growing on my balcony and I'm just constantly in aww at all the produce I harvest. I feel badly for those who don't have enough to eat on a regular.
Depending on how much sun you get, you could try training a grape vine up that red brick wall at the back or maybe a fruit tree espalier, you fit an impressive amount in a small space though. Was that a Bay tree at the end? I remember we had a one when I was younger and it got pretty big and shaded out parts of our garden, we eventually cut it down. Nice vid
I find I can get close to being self sufficient in salad vegetables by growing them in the garden. Lettuces, American land cress, carrots, radishes, spinach with a few tomatoes thrown in. I think It's impossible to be totally self sufficient in vegetables, unless you have some kind of small holding.
Self sufficient, great stuff. At least you know you are not eating chemicals on your food.
Great video mate I really enjoy these garden videos
Cucumbers and tomatoes grew really well 'up North' in the greenhouse this year. Had a full big bed of strawberries hoping to freeze a lot but barely got anything off them. Stupid weather.
My Apple tree flowers fell off this year, sadly. But I will be thinning her this winter. I am growing on my balcony and I'm just constantly in aww at all the produce I harvest. I feel badly for those who don't have enough to eat on a regular.
Pigeons like to eat wild strawberries, grow like weeds too, much nicer tasting than the big variant.
I do have those growing in a few spots in the garden
Depending on how much sun you get, you could try training a grape vine up that red brick wall at the back or maybe a fruit tree espalier, you fit an impressive amount in a small space though. Was that a Bay tree at the end? I remember we had a one when I was younger and it got pretty big and shaded out parts of our garden, we eventually cut it down. Nice vid
I find I can get close to being self sufficient in salad vegetables by growing them in the garden. Lettuces, American land cress, carrots, radishes, spinach with a few tomatoes thrown in. I think It's impossible to be totally self sufficient in vegetables, unless you have some kind of small holding.
Whats size is your garden looks big. Great crop of tomatos.
It's actually pretty small.
@rodster6campingprepper so the camera is playing tricks on me, haha. Take care, my friend