My favorite bunch is displaying its beauty in my basket, which can carry repellent, sunblock, pencil, notebook, gloves, scissors, seed packs, iPod ♫♪.. Plants love music, so I do.
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| Rev. Jill Robinson and Dianne Langley were mulching the paths and labeling plants |
The moderate summer weather was perfect to work outdoors. Our organic garden now is looking different, plants are vigorous, flowers and fruits are predicting a good harvest.
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| Tomato Fourth of July |
Fourth of July tomato plants are one of the earliest varieties of non-cherry tomatoes. They will continue to produce tomatoes until late summer to early fall, and in some ideal weather conditions they will produce up to the first frost.
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| Isaiah, pastor Jill's son helped to harvest this ripened tomato and some beans. |
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| Sweetie Chelsea walking through the paths. How easy doing this without disturbing the plants. |
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| The bed were lined in accordance with the plants that were placed there earlier. |
Raised beds can be supported, which is our case, or supported by woods, stones, cement blocks, or any other material. Our garden now provides two kinds of space - space for plants to grow and space for gardeners to walk avoiding compacted soil.
Mulching the paths with straw keep the moisture from evaporating and provides walking and working areas while protecting the soil of the crops.
We are collecting for disposal all sorts of glass, wire, plastic that were found in the garden .
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