It
is the end of the first week of October and here are my leeks - as
well as 2-3 onions, one carrot and 2 cabbages. They look shabby and need some rain! Everybody's leeks are the same. I
was not impressed to find someone/thing had removed an entire leek
when arriving this monring though - but have not had much trouble
previously with theft.
This
shot shows I have dug over and edged 1/3 the plot. At the shed end I
shall plant borad beans, garlic and onions, while at the camera end I
shall transfer fruit.
The
second week is now done with and I have progressed by planting a few
garlic/broad beans, transferring most of my fruit (2 gooseberry
bushes and some raspberry canes to go), and digging over the soil.
At
home, the rose arch that was begining to tip over in the wind has gone
down to a further angle. It is maybe soon time to remove it altogether, trim
the rose bushes, and tie them to something more suited - the house and
the palm-thing, perhaps.
Back
at the plot in the middle of the month, here is a shot of the
over-winter season bed at the front of the plot, just behind the shed. The
melon/squash things will probably be too late unless we have an
exceedingly mild winter, but can be pulled and popped in the compost once we have a frost. They were
free and they came up from the compost, after all.
You
can see a row of small green seedlings next to them - that is either
kale or spinach. I planted a row of both and one set came up - but it is too
small to tell which as yet. A few garlic, broad beans, and onions add
to the area, and you can see where my shoes/boots have begun to
create a mud pathway.
I
have decided not to have grass or stones as path - too messy and not
as manouverable. Mud pathways are better - cost-free and can be dug
out and moved to new locations whenever I fancy.
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