seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
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Friendly reminder as we get into warmer weather, if you are able to, try not to disturb fallen leaves and scraggly gardens until it's been consistently 50 degrees Fahrenheit outside for a couple weeks.
You very likely have important pollenators hibernating under the dead vegetation 💚
🍂🍁🐛🦋🐝🍁🍂
My kofi ♡
June 2013 KTM Kathmandu Nepal Thamel
© KOJI ARAKI Art Works
Daily life and every small thing is the gate to the universe ：）
How to grow vegetables in 6 simple steps?
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Everything that slows us down and forces patience, everything that sets us back into the slow circles of nature, is a help. Gardening is an instrument of grace.
~ May Sarton
Beyond Citrus: Unusual and Exotic Tropical Fruits Perfect for Arizona’s Climate
In Queen Creek, Arizona, which has a desert climate, growing tropical fruits can be a bit challenging, but not impossible! Pomegranate fruit grows in Arizona. Beyond the well-suited citrus varieties, there are a few tropical fruits that can adapt to the hot and dry conditions with some extra care: Pomegranate: These are not only drought-tolerant but also produce beautiful flowers and delicious…
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CAPSICUM QUANDRY
These Quadrato D’asti Giallo capsicum plants are hard to make a decision about. Usually capsicum plants give up in Winter and I cut them back to around 6- 9 inches high, ready to resprout in Spring.
However, this patch of plants is not only weathering Winter but still producing fruit. Albeit more slowly.
If I am to cut them back it needs to be now. But seeing as they are still in good order, do I cut them at all??????? Is going in to Spring with plants already 2 feet high going to impact on production output???
Some advice from fellow gardeners here would be helpful!
