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@izzythepush,

izzythepush wrote:

For me it's hard to tell the two apart. My vines are supposedly taken from cuttings from a famous vine at Hampton Court, so they should be suited to this climate, but all the grapes are sour. They're not much good for anything else.

I've got foxgloves growing in my strawberry patch, they should be slightly beneficial.

They grow wild round here.

That is a very beautiful sight, Izzy. Thank u for sharing it.

David

1 Reply

@farmerman,

HOW do thay accomplish that, farmer ?

0 Replies

@OmSigDAVID,

They are lovely aren't they? That's why I've not dug them up.

1 Reply

@izzythepush,

foxglove are quite interesting, being of the genus Digitalis

1 Reply

@farmerman,

I know, herbally they goes back centuries.

1 Reply

@izzythepush,

They grow in maritime Canada in profusion. We cant the damn things to grow around here at all. Im not certain of their needs to maintain their happiness

1 Reply

@farmerman,

They seem to like a lot of rain, but they grow wild here. I've never tried to grow any, they just pop up in the garden, and I leave them because they're pretty.

As such I wouldn't have a clue about how to propagate them, it's never been an issue.

0 Replies

@farmerman,

farmerman wrote:

Ive planted my tomatoes . I had to start a new bed because of thieving chickens. SO I moved em next to my onions and then I planted basil around it all.

So, tomatoes, basil, are you planting some mozzarella? - it's make a great grazing salad!

1 Reply

@margo,

Sounds to me like he's trying to put in a few rows of pizza. All he lacks is mesquite and a bit of pepperoni.

1 Reply

@roger,

Just don't forget the black olives.

Btw, Roger, did you know that Roswell, NM, claims to have the largest mozzarella manufacturing plant in the USA? Major employer (after the UFO Museum, of course).

1 Reply

@Lustig Andrei,

You folks are silly, you dont grow mozarella in a row garden, it grows on vines

2 Replies

@farmerman,

Yeh but don't you have to stomp it afterwards?

0 Replies

@farmerman,

You are confused. The video you saw was about the spahgetti harvest in Italy.

0 Replies

2 Replies

@Setanta,

I had several linguini bushes but they all developed somekind of blight back in 09 so we hadda dig em out and start over. I sent for some Rigatoni trees for planting this fall.

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@Setanta,

Awright. Awright. So it was Swiss Spaghetti.

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@farmerman,

My wife finally bought a plant; a small tomato plant that she re-potted into a shallow porcelain one. She took it to our friends to take care of it, because we're going to be gone for almost three weeks, and our friend just laughed at the shallow pot. She said tomatoes need deep soil for the roots, and when we visited them this morning for the planning of our party, she had replanted it into a large plastic pot.

Even I didn't know tomatoes needed deep pots.

1 Reply

@cicerone imposter,

I think her friend is out to lunch, so to speak. Ever seen the containers they use for growing tomato plants upside down from hanging planters?

1 Reply

@roger,

From Yahoo Answers, some said they use 5 gal pots for tomatoes.

1 Reply

Any advice for planting garlic in the southern hemisphere during autumn/winter?

I am about to receive some specimens, courtesy of some true blue Italian migrants, courtesy of their neighbour who I work with.

The possibility of growing some real garlic.
At last!

Exciting! Smile

2 Replies

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