>>10620751-1: The Catnip has been doing far better than I ever hoped it would. The last seasons I tried, I could never get the seeds t o germinate. This year was the last year to try. I have already tripled my return in seeds and I've only harvested like 2 flowers that were ready.
1-2: This is a 6lbs yellow zucchini that's about 18 inches long and 6-7 inches wide.
1-4: Gypsy peppers. I have several of these plants, deep in pumpkin leaves. They are growing taller than the pumpkin leaves so I'm not worried about them getting smothered; so long as I redirect the new vines around them.
2-1: You should be able to see several hanging luffa sponges in this image. There's roughly 90 days left before the 1st frost. Maybe this will be the 1st year I get a return on seeds and have proper sponges.
2-2, 2-3: Watermelon, either Orangeglo or some random one I saved from years past. I can't wait.
2-4: Close up of the edible weeds of one potato row. Almost all the sprouts are purslane. I've never seen so many before. The rest are mostly chickweed & lambs quarter. There's a bit of grass and datura.
3-1: The grape cuttings seem to be doing really well. The mulberry cuttings on the other hand are not doing well. Only a few are surviving. The rest just haven't developed root, even though they had leaves. I didn't use root hormone or willow water.
3-2: Peaches!
3-3, 3-4: The clay garden is hit hard with Japanese beetles. The sugar snap peas are almost at the end of their life. The remaining peas will be for seed.
4-1 to 4-3: The tomato cuttings in this garden are much slower growing than in the lower garden. The 3 generations of cuttings, will help ensure an extended crop regardless of rain, pest, or disease.
4-4: Main garden, pumpkin hill, and lower garden.
