T O P I C R E V I E W |
jpbluesky |
Posted - Feb 10 2012 : 4:28:14 PM only in Florida! My plants are doing so good. Just hope they last through this week-end when it is going down to 29. See my blog!
Gardening in the deep south is different, but great!
Sugar snaps are also in the ground - seeds anyway. They will put their little heads up soon.
Farmgirl Sister # 31
www.blueskyjeannie.blogspot.com
Psalm 51: 10-13 |
4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
msdoolittle |
Posted - Feb 13 2012 : 05:56:08 AM Amen to that, Julie. Mine ought to be sprouting any day. Let's pray for no drought!
FarmGirl #1390 www.mylittlecountry.wordpress.com |
FarmDream |
Posted - Feb 12 2012 : 8:34:40 PM Way to go Jeannie! Southern gardening is definitely different. Tomatoes started sprouting indoors today. Crossing my fingers for a good year.
~FarmDream is Farmgirl Sister #3069
Live Today, Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow
http://naturaljulie.etsy.com http://julie-rants.blogspot.com |
msdoolittle |
Posted - Feb 11 2012 : 08:47:49 AM I always plant my broccoli in the fall (you pretty much have to in the South to get those cool temps), and I harvested in January. i had the biggest heads ever at 6" plus! They were delicious! Still harvesting the side shoots now.
FarmGirl #1390 www.mylittlecountry.wordpress.com |
Ninibini |
Posted - Feb 10 2012 : 5:25:19 PM THAT'S awesome, Jeannie! I hope that they survive! If it helps you at all, even with snow, my broccoli from last summer kept producing right until the end of December! I'll keep my fingers crossed and say a little prayer for you! Fresh broccoli - yumm! I can't wait to get started on my garden again! Hugs - Nini
Farmgirl Sister #1974
God gave us two hands... one to help ourselves, and one to help others!
www.papercraftingwithnini.myctmh.com
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