>>1752686Seems so, though the nubs are a bit long.
>>1752725Most general garden veggies are easy. What isn't "easy" is stuff like unprotected brassicae where cabbage moths get to them or grapes where Japanese beetles, birds, and too much rain get to them. Actually difficult things are like watercress, ginger, or wasabi where you need something special or do something different with them to keep them alive. Even then it isn't too difficult.
If you like greens, mustard and radish are a few of the brassica family plants that usually don't have too many problems with pests. Unlike say kale or broccoli. Wild greens are also a great option. Though some are invasive, but usually naturalized since they were spread around the world in people's gardens by the Europeans.
Try strawberries.
>>1752742If the pool water was harsh enough to kill off blackberries, you'd die if you entered the water. lol
>>1752901Devil's ivy/Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) In pic. Also see:
>>>/an/plant>>1752889Yesterday, I was working on a raised bed and the rain showers came every 5 minutes. Pouring rain then bright sunshine. It was wet, hot, and muggy. 2 weeks ago it was snowing. Next week is supposed to be our last frost date.
>>1752894The anon's patch you are referring to is using the "Square Foot Gardening" method which uses squares instead of rows and plants for maximum effect. Instructions on seed packets are normally standardized for more industrial farming where rows are used. The Square Foot Gardening method helps reduce the need for cultivating between plants/rows due to how close the plants are to each other.
>how far apartPick a gardening method and follow the instructions for it. Combine methods if they suit your space. I suggest reading up on the Square Foot Gardening method.
>>1752896Search, "Days to Maturity" for the individual cultivar you'll be growing.
>>1752918From cutting, grapes fruited their second year for me. From seed, lemon was 5 years.
