OT: Anyone doing vegtable gardens… what’s in your garden.

[NotCranky]

[/quote]

Awesome, Russell!! As for your final line, my address is……[/quote]

Thanks, The oranges are so good and are actually one of the easiest things to care for. When they are blooming massively, walking in the pefume and watching the bee show can be pleasantly intoxicating…and it’s legal.

[briansd1]

There was a thread on SDlookup.
rwsinmissionshills recommended this book which I got as gifts for my relatives.

Gardening in Southern California is different from other places. You need to prepare the soil in advance of planting.

I do think that gardening is a lost art. People find it easier to to go the supermarket.

I recently visited my cousin outside NYC. They have they most amazing garden with all kinds of veggies. It rains a lot there and the soil is good. But unfortunately for them, the growing season is not year-round like in So. Cal.

http://www.sdlookup.com/Forums/General/tabid/57/forumid/271/tpage/1/view/Topic/postid/27956/Default.aspx

I have friends who have some acreage with chickens. Does anyone have egg producing chickens in a regular surburban house?

I live in an apartment so I’m no gardener…. Perhaps in my old age I will pickup gardening.

[briansd1]

There was a thread on SDlookup.
rwsinmissionshills recommended this book which I got as gifts for my relatives.

Gardening in Southern California is different from other places. You need to prepare the soil in advance of planting.

I do think that gardening is a lost art. People find it easier to to go the supermarket.

I recently visited my cousin outside NYC. They have they most amazing garden with all kinds of veggies. It rains a lot there and the soil is good. But unfortunately for them, the growing season is not year-round like in So. Cal.

http://www.sdlookup.com/Forums/General/tabid/57/forumid/271/tpage/1/view/Topic/postid/27956/Default.aspx

I have friends who have some acreage with chickens. Does anyone have egg producing chickens in a regular surburban house?

I live in an apartment so I’m no gardener…. Perhaps in my old age I will pickup gardening.

[briansd1]

There was a thread on SDlookup.
rwsinmissionshills recommended this book which I got as gifts for my relatives.

Gardening in Southern California is different from other places. You need to prepare the soil in advance of planting.

I do think that gardening is a lost art. People find it easier to to go the supermarket.

I recently visited my cousin outside NYC. They have they most amazing garden with all kinds of veggies. It rains a lot there and the soil is good. But unfortunately for them, the growing season is not year-round like in So. Cal.

http://www.sdlookup.com/Forums/General/tabid/57/forumid/271/tpage/1/view/Topic/postid/27956/Default.aspx

I have friends who have some acreage with chickens. Does anyone have egg producing chickens in a regular surburban house?

I live in an apartment so I’m no gardener…. Perhaps in my old age I will pickup gardening.

[briansd1]

There was a thread on SDlookup.
rwsinmissionshills recommended this book which I got as gifts for my relatives.

Gardening in Southern California is different from other places. You need to prepare the soil in advance of planting.

I do think that gardening is a lost art. People find it easier to to go the supermarket.

I recently visited my cousin outside NYC. They have they most amazing garden with all kinds of veggies. It rains a lot there and the soil is good. But unfortunately for them, the growing season is not year-round like in So. Cal.

http://www.sdlookup.com/Forums/General/tabid/57/forumid/271/tpage/1/view/Topic/postid/27956/Default.aspx

I have friends who have some acreage with chickens. Does anyone have egg producing chickens in a regular surburban house?

I live in an apartment so I’m no gardener…. Perhaps in my old age I will pickup gardening.

[briansd1]

There was a thread on SDlookup.
rwsinmissionshills recommended this book which I got as gifts for my relatives.

Gardening in Southern California is different from other places. You need to prepare the soil in advance of planting.

I do think that gardening is a lost art. People find it easier to to go the supermarket.

I recently visited my cousin outside NYC. They have they most amazing garden with all kinds of veggies. It rains a lot there and the soil is good. But unfortunately for them, the growing season is not year-round like in So. Cal.

http://www.sdlookup.com/Forums/General/tabid/57/forumid/271/tpage/1/view/Topic/postid/27956/Default.aspx

I have friends who have some acreage with chickens. Does anyone have egg producing chickens in a regular surburban house?

I live in an apartment so I’m no gardener…. Perhaps in my old age I will pickup gardening.

[LesBaer45]

What’s in my garden?

Damn Deer.

Wascally Wabbits.

Mischievous Moles.

Raucous Raccoons.

Dang little left for me. 🙁

[LesBaer45]

What’s in my garden?

Damn Deer.

Wascally Wabbits.

Mischievous Moles.

Raucous Raccoons.

Dang little left for me. 🙁

[LesBaer45]

What’s in my garden?

Damn Deer.

Wascally Wabbits.

Mischievous Moles.

Raucous Raccoons.

Dang little left for me. 🙁

[LesBaer45]

What’s in my garden?

Damn Deer.

Wascally Wabbits.

Mischievous Moles.

Raucous Raccoons.

Dang little left for me. 🙁

[LesBaer45]

What’s in my garden?

Damn Deer.

Wascally Wabbits.

Mischievous Moles.

Raucous Raccoons.

Dang little left for me. 🙁

[Eugene]

[quote=UCGal]And Eugene – like you we’re having to augment the soil a lot… Fortunately, we’ve got a lot of good worms in our compost bin – so I’ve got good soil to amend with.
[/quote]

A compost bin would certainly help, but, for a project of any scale, it would be a drop in the bucket. To take grapes as an example, if you want to turn our SoCal sand into something half-decent, you need at least 10 cubic feet of compost per vine. Your standard compost bin is what, 2-3 cubic feet?

I’ve been buying a lot of manure at HD and making occasional trips to the landfill.

[Eugene]

[quote=UCGal]And Eugene – like you we’re having to augment the soil a lot… Fortunately, we’ve got a lot of good worms in our compost bin – so I’ve got good soil to amend with.
[/quote]

A compost bin would certainly help, but, for a project of any scale, it would be a drop in the bucket. To take grapes as an example, if you want to turn our SoCal sand into something half-decent, you need at least 10 cubic feet of compost per vine. Your standard compost bin is what, 2-3 cubic feet?

I’ve been buying a lot of manure at HD and making occasional trips to the landfill.

[Eugene]

[quote=UCGal]And Eugene – like you we’re having to augment the soil a lot… Fortunately, we’ve got a lot of good worms in our compost bin – so I’ve got good soil to amend with.
[/quote]

A compost bin would certainly help, but, for a project of any scale, it would be a drop in the bucket. To take grapes as an example, if you want to turn our SoCal sand into something half-decent, you need at least 10 cubic feet of compost per vine. Your standard compost bin is what, 2-3 cubic feet?

I’ve been buying a lot of manure at HD and making occasional trips to the landfill.

[Eugene]

[quote=UCGal]And Eugene – like you we’re having to augment the soil a lot… Fortunately, we’ve got a lot of good worms in our compost bin – so I’ve got good soil to amend with.
[/quote]

A compost bin would certainly help, but, for a project of any scale, it would be a drop in the bucket. To take grapes as an example, if you want to turn our SoCal sand into something half-decent, you need at least 10 cubic feet of compost per vine. Your standard compost bin is what, 2-3 cubic feet?

I’ve been buying a lot of manure at HD and making occasional trips to the landfill.

[Author]

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