This is partly a follow up to a previous post investigating different ways to grow vertically. Much of my efforts this year so far have been successful. I am still struggling with the best way to support tomatoes. |
We are actively harvesting vegetables. The onions were grown from grocery store scraps. We just put the end of an onion in the ground and it took off. |
My pole bean plants are actually taking to the poles. |
They are naturally wrapping around the poles that I put near them. I helped start the process by tying the base of the plants to the poles. They did all of the coiling, though. |
I found that bird netting works really well as a growing lattice for peas. |
Peas grow well in containers. Last year, I grew the pea plants too far away from each other and only harvested a few pods. The nitrogen-fixing abilities of these plants can help build soils. |
My other pea plants are suffering from some kind of leaf parasite or a fungus. |
My Armenian cucumbers are flowering. However, they have yet to get big enough to trellis on the fence. |
We bought basil from the farmer's market. |
It seems to be doing ok, but I am having issue with earwigs. |
Purple basil |
My tomato plants are already huge. |
More tomatoes |
The plants in the container are doing very well. The borage (purple flowers) is growing from last year's crop. |
Broccoli is doing well. It is a little late. |
I built a leaning trellis for my squash, as mentioned in a previous post. |
The squash plants are starting to get huge. I don't think I have enough trellis for all of this squash. |
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