In the early days of the spring gardening season, it’s “go go go” all the time: starting seeds in trays, moving them to small pots, preparing beds, planting out seeds in their new homes, and the occasional mad dash to start seeds you’d forgotten about. Eventually you can step back, admire the newly-planted annuals, perennials, and vegetables, and watch them grow.
As always, I appreciate the writing and these insights into the passion project you guys are cultivating (see what I did there?) BTW, I know of a 1/2 acre “practice plot” on which you could really hone those weed-not weed identification skills. You can access it whenever you wish 😂
Great accounts of weeding, Chris and Laura. I wish to add that I have heirloom tomato plants thriving—and one has a baby tomato, about 1-inch in diameter. I hope that I can save it from the squirrels!
It’s half inch bigger is diameter today! Major excitement!
As always, I appreciate the writing and these insights into the passion project you guys are cultivating (see what I did there?) BTW, I know of a 1/2 acre “practice plot” on which you could really hone those weed-not weed identification skills. You can access it whenever you wish 😂
Great accounts of weeding, Chris and Laura. I wish to add that I have heirloom tomato plants thriving—and one has a baby tomato, about 1-inch in diameter. I hope that I can save it from the squirrels!