Okay can't say I didn't tell ya. Here's a look at 100 hrs. of hand-turned Georgia red clay. Alright I did get the use of a turbo tiller. Small jack-rabbit high-speed spinning blades that cut down maybe 6" and kicks like a mule. Loads of compost, grass clippings and several hundred pounds of lime. That was last year and this year is gonna be the high yeild of maybe two or three cans on the shielf. So look out.. Good stuff. Carrots,onions,lettuce,cabbage,peas,and broccoli just to get started...oh forgot toms....tomatoes. Future shots of progression.
3 comments:
What a nice looking garden spot! and a beautiful couple. (-: Thanks for sharing!
Nice garden spot, Pete. At least you're living where the sun shines long enough to do a killer garden.
Ours is still under at least 2 feet of snow...so another month and it will be time to turn all the dirt and get started. We do (okay, Tamera does) pretty good gardening for being at 5,000 feet...
I would guess that @ 5000 ft. your sunshine has an incressed intensity and fruiting out is much quicker. Interesting concept on many levels. Yes we're lucky to be right at the "below snow" line of the Mason Dixon. Golfing year-round. Some late frost in March so I'm holding my fingers crossed until the end of the month.
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