Tags
Achillea millefolium, allotment gardens, bright winter, broccoli, Butter-nut, Calendula, garden, lemon grass, organic, plants, tomato, Vermicompost, winter savoury, worm compost, worm garden, Yarrow
Taking a stroll around the “J” garden is a delight. The butter-nut which propagated from the worm compost is now sporting many flowers and 3 baby butter-nuts.
The “J” Garden’s worm propagated Tomatoes are starting to fruit. I have identified 3 different varieties.
In Craig’s Homoeopathic garden the Yarrow , is in full flower with lots of new growth showing.
Achillea millefolium
Bonnie’s broccoli is just amazing, the heads are so huge.
The Calendula is bright and cheerful after all those rainy days. Full of seed waiting to be harvested.
The Lemon tree had a deformed lemon. I cam only assumed that some bug attacked it while it was forming. I am still going to eat it.
The Oregano planted in the “Worm Garden” has sprouted into life. As well as the Lemon grass, Rosemary, Winter Savoury and the tomatoes.
The tomatoes in the Worm Garden have been pruned and tied up the stakes.
Simum, my horticultural assistant, applying pipes to the planted watering coke bottle in the Winter garden where the tyre potatoes are being grown.
The potatoes in the Winter Garden ready for the next tyre.
June’s hibiscus giving some bright Winter cheer.
Mother Earth’s Beautiful Creations
LikeLike
Mother Earth bounty Astraltravler 🙂 Beautiful indeed *Brigid
LikeLike
Your garden looks beautiful!
LikeLike
Thank you BEE, they are allotment gardens 🙂
LikeLike
Great picture. That lemon does look weird! Hope it tastes nice.
LikeLike
thank you Sophie, yes the lemon looks very weird, I am sure it will taste nice 🙂 *Brigid
LikeLike
I seriously envy the Cape if that is what it looks like in Winter! We are brown, brown, brown and frosted over.
LikeLike
Yes Marisa the Western Cape greens up with all the rain in the Winter, we call it the secret season. I know your scenario only too well.
LikeLike