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Thread: Garden 2022

  1. #276
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
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    NCW
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    4,603
    Quote Originally Posted by riser4 View Post
    That's eatin good in the neighborhood. Fuck soul-less shopping Mall restaurants. Eat from the garden of eatin.
    and drink

  2. #277
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
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    Shuswap Highlands
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    4,354
    Beer gardens will be ready in another month!

  3. #278
    Join Date
    Apr 2004
    Location
    Southeast New York
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    11,818
    SFB schoolin' all of us

  4. #279
    Join Date
    Apr 2021
    Posts
    2,872
    Thanks all SLC peeps for the tomato info - good to know we are all in the same boat. Except SFB, can someone DM me his addy so I can steal some fresh tomatoes?

    A ton of raspberries have come, lots a jam already made. and a few cucumbers have been pickled and of course zucchini's have come.

    But I want the damn tomatoes now.

  5. #280
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Location
    SLC burbs
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    4,193
    Quote Originally Posted by muted reborn View Post
    But I want the damn tomatoes now.
    As excited as I get about the garden in general, nothing beats the tomatoes when they start popping. This year I'm jonesing bad with only 1 or 2 cherries to eat per day. Although I do enjoy going out every morning to pick a couple of Hungarian wax peppers and frying them in my eggs.
    "Your wife being mad is temporary, but pow turns do not get unmade" - mallwalker the wise

  6. #281
    Join Date
    Jan 2016
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    Greg_o
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    ^^ Yes guy! Been making amazing omelet's lately with those and banana peppers, along with some (meagre) tomatoes and green onions, all freshly picked. A bit of salsa verde on the side and it's my new favourite summer breakfast.

  7. #282
    Join Date
    Apr 2021
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    2,872
    Click image for larger version. 

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    always impressed how it turns out every year despite the setbacks and worries. Thanks to my wife for making it all happen again

  8. #283
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
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    PNW -> MSO
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    7,909
    nice, man. looks amazing.

  9. #284
    Join Date
    Jan 2016
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    Greg_o
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    2,658
    Celery! What the slugs left us was really good. Sweet and not tough.

    I don't have the space to trench them properly so I cheat by 'blanching' them by wrapping the stalks in cardboard for a couple weeks before harvesting. I have tried self-blanching verities but found they produce really thin stalks. Pretty decent in salads but it's nice to get the big meaty stalks.

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    (no idea who that dork in my garden is)

  10. #285
    Join Date
    Dec 2012
    Location
    I can still smell Poutine.
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    24,648
    Quote Originally Posted by Thaleia View Post
    it's nice to get the big meaty stalks.
    That's what she said.

    (no idea who that dork in my garden is)
    What a dork.

  11. #286
    Join Date
    Dec 2016
    Location
    In a van... down by the river
    Posts
    13,733
    I should try some celery some time... at one time Arvada (not too far away) was known as the “Celery Capital of the World” - so it must grow OK 'round these parts.

  12. #287
    Join Date
    Jan 2016
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    Greg_o
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    2,658
    The seeds are probably the smallest thing's you'll ever handle but beyond that (and the fact that they're slug magnets) they're pretty easy to grow. Very attractive looking and don't require full sun either.

  13. #288
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Bellevue
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    7,449
    Presenting the chode-eist okra I've ever seen. This fucker is the last survivor of the 5 I started from seeds, they all got munched when I planted them outside, but this one seemed like it had a little leaf left. So here's my Okra haul for the year. Click image for larger version. 

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    Climbing zucchini are ~8ft tall and still trying to climb, they took a while to get really growing so I let my guard down. Had to add lots of string to keep them upright. Click image for larger version. 

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    Anyone know what bug this is? I saw it digging the hole in the wood, it's about 1/4" and it has been cutting leaves to close the tunnel. Click image for larger version. 

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  14. #289
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    Tahoe-ish
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    3,147
    Sorry about your okra. Ours are starting to hit their stride, finally, and the first cherry tomatoes are arriving.

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    ride bikes, climb, ski, travel, cook, work to fund former, repeat.

  15. #290
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
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    EWA
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    When you see something that is not right, not just, not fair, you have a moral obligation to say something. To do something." Rep. John Lewis


    Kindness is a bridge between all people

    Dunkin’ Donuts Worker Dances With Customer Who Has Autism

  16. #291
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    EWA
    Posts
    22,012
    I guess you can call this a garden on a large scale - onions harvested and drying in my back field.


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    Last edited by KQ; 08-18-2022 at 12:55 PM.
    When you see something that is not right, not just, not fair, you have a moral obligation to say something. To do something." Rep. John Lewis


    Kindness is a bridge between all people

    Dunkin’ Donuts Worker Dances With Customer Who Has Autism

  17. #292
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    A LSD Steakhouse somewhere in the Wasatch
    Posts
    13,234
    still pumpin out broc and squash maters n cukes


    okra and eggplants were slow this season but coming along

    always had good luck with maine seed taters but an underwhelming harvest so far this year put em in a new spot
    hoping the rest in the old spots produce more
    not sure if this will work

    even if it dont tater produce the maters are some of the tastiest weve grown
    our apple trees are on a yearly feast or famine and overloaded to the point of branch snapping

    Grapes are lookin good
    "When the child was a child it waited patiently for the first snow and it still does"- Van "The Man" Morrison
    "I find I have already had my reward, in the doing of the thing" - Buzz Holmstrom
    "THIS IS WHAT WE DO"-AML -ski on in eternal peace
    "I have posted in here but haven't read it carefully with my trusty PoliAsshat antenna on."-DipshitDanno

  18. #293
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    Cloud City
    Posts
    8,801
    My sugar snaps in the back, very excited about them!
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    Sorry about the orientation, not sure what to do about it.
    Live each season as it passes; breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit, and resign yourself to the influences of each.
    Henry David Thoreau

  19. #294
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    livin the dream
    Posts
    5,777

    Garden 2022

    Anyone have a good quick pickle recipe for wax beans? I have a serious amount, but I’m leaving for a trip in a few days and no time to do a full dilly bean canning operation….


    Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums
    Best Skier on the Mountain
    Self-Certified
    1992 - 2012
    Squaw Valley, USA

  20. #295
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
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    livin the dream
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    5,777
    Just combined the top 4 Google results. These should be good.Click image for larger version. 

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    Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums
    Best Skier on the Mountain
    Self-Certified
    1992 - 2012
    Squaw Valley, USA

  21. #296
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    Cloud City
    Posts
    8,801
    Chili flakes? Looks good.
    Live each season as it passes; breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit, and resign yourself to the influences of each.
    Henry David Thoreau

  22. #297
    Join Date
    Apr 2004
    Location
    Southeast New York
    Posts
    11,818
    I just ripped out all sortsa stuff, most of the tomatoes cuz they were dead and flopped over and a bunch of flowers. Gonna give some other stuff some room but I think the celery and melon plants (that have no melons on them) that I've been leaving for ground cover are coming out later. The entire berry patch is nearly dead. The blueberries and raspberries are done for and the blackberry is a maybe for regen next year. Strangely the stuff in hanging baskets is doing pretty well. This was an almost totally wasted year other than early beans and some herbs but I guess when you're down over 20" of rainfall in 9 months that's to be expected. Working on a new, climate change induced, strategy for next year.

  23. #298
    Join Date
    Dec 2012
    Location
    I can still smell Poutine.
    Posts
    24,648
    I picked my first large tomato yesterday. It needs another day on the counter. They won't ripen this year. I've had cherry tomatoes for about two weeks. However they consist of a sweet 100 and some kind of pear shaped grape tomato in a 5 gallon bucket. Low yield. I didn't give em enough fertilizer. The theory was the bucket would confine the 100 and keep it from doing it's jungle thing. I was too successful. Next year the bucket gets filled with all compost. Take that you sweet 100 fucker. The weather has been weird, normally my big tomatoes are ripe by 1st week of August. Next year I'm planting earlier and putting tents over them.

  24. #299
    Join Date
    Jan 2016
    Location
    Greg_o
    Posts
    2,658
    Finally getting some substantial harvests. Tomato's, peppers and cucumbers started off soo slowly. Tomato's and cucs are now going strong, but my peppers are still slow and my jalapenos are half size for some reason. Donating beans cucs and celery to the local food bank this afternoon.

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  25. #300
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Location
    SLC burbs
    Posts
    4,193
    Exact opposite at the house, we're drowning in peppers and eggplants but so far haven't eaten a single large tomato, only cherries. There was a nice almost ripe big guy on one of the plants that was a bit outside of the cage, I turned around and it was in the dog's mouth...
    "Your wife being mad is temporary, but pow turns do not get unmade" - mallwalker the wise

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