HAD THE RADISH

A STROLL, A RAMBLE, A TRUDGE..gardening in Vermont..an old gardener looking for new tricks while moving from the purely floral to jabbing at sustainability via vegetables and fruits.

Showing posts with label scottish terrier. Show all posts

Sunday, April 15, 2007

theme continued

Posted by randi at 7:51 AM No comments:

Labels: more snow, scottish terrier

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"Fine Words Butter No Parsnips"

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Eye Strain

Deep Green Permaculture

Top Organic Methods for Houseplant Pest Control - Indoor plants may seem protected from the natural pressures of outdoor environments, but they are still vulnerable to a range of insect pests. These pests ...
Garden Rant

An Amazing Conversation with ChatGPT - [image: Rousham copyright Charles Hawes] I recently had a most peculiar experience. To do with conversations about gardens, Chatgpt and the famous garden a...
Ask Jackie

We’re so grateful for another warm, sunny day - It lets us get so much more done easily. This morning, Will and I split up another load of wood with our cat, Mittens, and dog, Hondo’s help, of course. Th...
Tiny Farm Blog» organic vegetable gardening: veggies, herbs, flowers - growing local food

A bunch of rain - The jumbo rain gauge really can be seen from 50′ (15 m) away. That plus a decent zoom on my camera meant I didn’t have to wade into tall wet goldenrod to...
Veggie Gardening Tips

Learn to Grow Your Own Gourmet Mushrooms - Come and learn how to Grow Your Own Gourmet and Medicinal Mushrooms at the first COREgardening hands-on workshop of 2025! This event will take place on Sun...
Walden Effect: Homesteading and Simple Living Blog

New winter sowing method without the fuss - What if the plastic-milk-jug method of winter sowing isn’t the only way—or even the best way—to get a jump start […]
The post New winter sowing method...
Cold Climate Gardening

Will I see you at the Galanthus Gala? - I'm going to the Galanthus Gala to see my virtual gardening friends in real life! Galanthus is the botanical name for snowdrops. And a gala is . . . well, ...
Allotment Garden

- Vegetable Mould - Taking Organic Matter to a Totally New Level. Regardless of soil type, texture, structure pH, and the amount of available nutrient, the...
sustainable garden

Brand spanking new! - Thanks for your support of this blog over the years… We’ve moved to a brand spanking new website…. Join us at http://sustainablegarden.co.uk for blog and ...
Skippy's Vegetable Garden

My Garden Today - It’s nearing the end of March and I have visions of a warm sunny spring with flowers and planting chores to do very soon. We have had dreary wet weather ...
coldantlerfarm

A FRESH START! - Hey all! Great news! The new home of this blog is at coldantlerfarmny.com with updates several times a week in a much snazzier viewer! Also all the farm ...
May Dreams Gardens

Over here. I'm over here now! -
Chiot's Run

NEW Blog! - It’s been a while in the making and it still isn’t fully ready, but I’ve decided to go ahead and start posting there. I figured you wouldn’t mind the bare ...
GrowBlog

Top Tips for Freezing Garden Produce - Freezing is a fast, fuss-free and convenient way to put aside some of this plenty for later on in the year...
Bifurcated Carrots

Defensive Publishing May Protect Seeds from Patents in the US - I was just told about this in an email. The Vermont Law School has released a publication on defensive publishing to prevent patents. I’m not any sort of e...
Not Dabbling In Normal

Loss - One of my best friends died at the end of August. I found out I have a (non-life threatening) medical condition that means I pretty much have to give up ba...
Scenic Cooter Hollow

How to Maximise Lighting on your Office Space - Good lighting is essential to create a pleasant office environment. Office spaces are often used for various tasks that they need to be kept illuminated. P...
Down on the Allotment

Hot Stuff! - I've been picking chillis nearly every day now. Wait until they are fully red and then harvest them. This will enable unripe chillis on the plant to d...
DigginFood

How to gain popularity through buying Twitter followers - The social media has proven its efficacy in influencing people. Both celebrities seeking popularity and business people looking to promote their products h...
Adventures of the Kitchen Ninja

One pot kielbasa and rice with peas - *This easy one pot kielbasa and rice with peas is a family friendly weeknight dinner that's ready in** less than 30 minutes. * [image: one pot kielbasa and...
Organic Gardening Updates

Sep 3, Organic Gardening Home for Growing - Grow naturally with organic gardening. Discover how you can enjoy an active healthy life, while reaping the benefits of your own-grown flowers, fruit, vege...
Backyard Farming

Weeding gadgets - Tasks that can be done by hand are fine and dandy, but ones that justify the purchase of tools? Even better! Leave it to my dad to have not one, but three...
One Straw: Be The Change

On Hasen; A Compost Bunny - Our beloved compost bunny, Hasen, passed this week. He lived a rather long, and I’d like to think rich, life for a bunny- making it over 7 years with us...
Seasons Eatings Farm

Samsung galaxy a9 gold review - A moment was when Micromax in the set of all popular mobile brand statement released by Canalys de-throned in the top place Samsung.com. Samsung promptly f...
Organic Gardening Information Blog

Nov 28, Essential Gardening Tools - Using essential gardening tools is important to me, because I'm a TOTAL advocate of Grow Biointensive (the method) gardening and that's what I practice in ...
Daphne's Dandelions

Harvest Monday, 24 August 2015 - Though my peaches have all been picked, fruit still takes the starring role this week. My first melons were picked. Usually I get an intense two weeks of...
Soilman

Feeble efforts - Done next to nothing at the plot. But still got fabulous corn. Just shows: two hours a week (or less) can work miracles.
Simple, Green, Frugal Co-op

Making the most of seasonal produce - By Jenny Part 1 Our household doesn't grow much food – our small garden has a very prolific lemon tree, which I love, lots of herbs (parsley, mint, oregano...
The Veggie Patch Re-imagined

New Website - I haven't decided if I need to move all my efforts over to my new website or keep chatting here too especially for chatty stuff. At any rate, lots of pages...
The Extreme Gardener

TPS – How To Have Lots of Fun with a Few Potatoes, part 3 - I’ve not written much of late about our potatoes, but there’s a lot going on in that area. This past season (2014) I realized that my ongoing mucking about...
Henbogle

Hello friends - It has been a long, cold winter, but despite yesterday’s snowfall, Spring has arrived at Henbogle in the form of… you guessed it, baby chicks! On Friday, a...
fast grow the weeds

On life in the milk lane - My baby with the one and only bottle baby on the farm, March 2010 Many, many people find my blog because we all share an interest in gardening. And garden...
Subsistence Pattern

Small-Scale Agriculture in Russia - “According to official statistics, in 1999 more than 35 million families (105 million people, or *71% of country’s population*) owned a dacha or a subsidia...
Living the Frugal Life

The New Coop - So here's a project that's taken up far more of our spring time than I would have imagined. It's our spankin' new chicken coop. As you can see, it's an...
Vegetable Gardens

Potato Days And Seed Swaps 2012 - Potato Days are great events for kitchen gardeners and allotmenteers to attend. There are a large number of different potato varieties available including ...
In My Kitchen Garden

Wondering What To Do with Swiss Chard? Favorite Recipes and Ways to Use My Favorite Garden Vegetable - *Swiss Chard & Artichoke White Pizza (recipe here)* *Realization of the Day:* It's time to start putting those seed orders together! My *Pinetree Garden S...
Four Green Acres

Ruby Gold tomato sorbet: Sweet! - by June The garden gives us not only food, but such pleasure. Until I started gardening myself, I never realized how very hard it is to grow food. Enthrall...
Touch the Earth Farm

For Sale - Yes, folks, our lovely beyond-organic farm is for sale. As difficult as it is to say goodbye, we are all looking forward to moving somewhere to reduce Jim'...
Grow the Change

The End - We have decided to let this blog go inactive, but hope that it continues to be a valuable archive of our homesteading experiences. Thank you to all of tho...
WV Beekeeper - Cass Cohenour

Supering Made Easy - Every beekeeper knows that if they want to produce honey that they must have a colony which is strong enough to draw and fill supers. Here is a quick rundo...
The Modern "Victory Garden" - The Modern Victory Garden

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A Growing Tradition

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Kitchen Gardeners International

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Living In A Local Zone

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My Tiny Plot

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The Extreme Gardener

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In the Garden Online

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OG's Test Gardeners

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Wood Ridge Homestead in the Shenandoah Valley

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the odd bits

Gardening is the only unquestionably useful job - G.B. Shaw
Non calor sed umor est qui nobis incommodat

Currently of Interest

figuring out the future chicken coop
all things greens, all things squashes
seedlings, the epic struggle
Hildegard Von Bingen/ Smog

riding the blog-sled

it's all downhill from here.. href="http://www.wedigforvictory.co.uk">

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