Annwn Home : Gardening
Photos - March 2002

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Overview

  Overview An overview of the deck as of the end of March 2002.

 

Proud Gardener

  Raven in the garden Here we see an example of the genus Grinnus Gardenus. ;-)

 

Box B

  Block B All protected by little plastic cloches which aren't quite big enough. Everything the same as in January; various stages of development.

 

Containers

  Containers

Containers - from the looks of it, five brussels sprouts plants and one double pack of iceberg. If you look in the background, you can see down the steps to block C.

 

Broccoli

  Broccoli

One of my increasingly large and leafy broccoli plants.
 

Brussels Sprouts Overkill

  Whoops-a-sprouty

Don't get me wrong; I love brussels sprouts. However, I planted five in one square, thinking that I was planting one plus four radishes. Whoops.

 

Washing Tub

  Carrots and Green Onions

Baby carrots and green onions, planted last year.

 

Iceberg

  Iceberg The iceberg in block A9 is developing quite nicely, and will be eaten soon.

 

Leeks

  Leeks The more well-developed leeks in A6, now protected with toilet rolls (to keep the dirt out from the wraps.)

 

Pak Choi

  Pak Choi The Chinese cabbage in A8, perhaps the most well-developed crop in the garden.

 

Block C

  Block C Okay; follow me down the deck steps to block C. Obviously, not much is growing here because it's fairly new. However, you can see various seedlings are coming up - mainly radishes and mesclun. And the baby leeks (C1).

 

Proud_Gardener

  Block C Garden This is the little garden next to Block C, starting to come alive. Growing here are lilies, purple flags, a rose bush, and the yellow flash you can see is oxalis.

 

Rose and Yellow Bush

  Rose and Yellow Bush At the far right of my lot, if you are standing at the back and facing the front, are two different kinds of bush, end to end. The one at the front does not seem to flower, but the one at the back does. And here you can see the yellow flowers it pushes out, as well as some of the first flowering roses - because at least one, if not two, kinds of rose are planted at the far end, just before we bump into our neighbour's back steps. (The white rail you can see.)

 

Oxalis

  Oxalis There's another little patch of dirt at the back of the shed. Growing here are more lilies and flags, and oxalis, and nasturtiums. Plus of course another rose bush.

 
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Annwn Home : Gardening
Photos - March 2002

This page created 07 Apr 2002
Last update 10 Nov 2003
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