Daughter of the Soil
Adventures in experimental horticulture
Thursday, 1 June 2006
Tomato, tomato and tomato crawls by with petit pois ...
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At the moment I'm growing four tomato varieties. None of them are red. I've got nothing against red tomatoes. It's just that ora...
1 comment:
Sunday, 28 May 2006
Look, the Victorians had better peas than us
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Alderman , 115 years old, produces its first flower of the season The Victorians were big on peas and developed hundreds of new varieties, m...
1 comment:
Saturday, 27 May 2006
Today in the garden ...
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Aquilegia 'Crimson Star' At last, I saw a toad in the garden. He was staggering awkwardly across the lawn, so hopefully he was bloat...
1 comment:
Friday, 19 May 2006
Everything you wanted to know about broad beans but were afraid to ask
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A red-flowered bean that actually has red flowers, just for a change I grow three varieties of broad bean at the moment, all 'heritage...
22 comments:
Get your filthy osculum off my lettuce
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Where have all the frogs gone? Normally they come and hop about all over the patio whenever it rains, but I haven't seen a single one th...
4 comments:
Thursday, 18 May 2006
French beans, runner beans and things that grow up poles
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My neighbour offered me some runner bean seeds yesterday and I declined them because I've just had some new ones from the Heritage Seed ...
4 comments:
Saturday, 13 May 2006
Gloucestershire apples
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Apple blossom: Tewkesbury Baron Gloucestershire is in the middle of a major apple-growing region and once had a good roster of unique variet...
2 comments:
Friday, 12 May 2006
Ongoing projects: 'Heritage' veg
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I hate using the word 'heritage' in relation to vegetables, because it sounds so bloody smug. "My cauliflower has historic sign...
1 comment:
Ongoing projects: 'Heritage' potatoes
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I bet you thought a potato was pretty much a potato, hmm? Well, that's because supermarkets usually sell multi-purpose ones so you can c...
1 comment:
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