Wine Spectator Online    Wine Spectator Forums  Hop To Forum Categories  Dining and Cooking    What's in your garden 2009
Page 1 2 3 
Go
New
Find
Notify
Tools
Reply
  
  Login/Join 
Member
Posted
With all danger of frost behind us I now present my garden circa 2009.

2 x zucchini plants
2 x winter squash (I don't remember which ones)
1 x tomato
some green beans (so far the rabbit hasn't noticed this)
assortment of cucumbers
rhubarb

What's everyone else doing?
 
Posts: 1418 | Location: Geneva, IL. | Registered: Oct 25, 2006Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
I was hoping to expand my holdings this year, but ended up the same as last year.
2 x tomato
1 x rosemary,basil,thyme,oregano
 
Posts: 1040 | Location: ATL | Registered: Mar 20, 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
3 x tomato (cherry,beefsteak,roma)
4 x bell pepper (orange, red, green x 2)
habanero pepper
cayenne pepper
Collard greens
Red cabbage
Cucumber
Arugula
Basil


"Wine is bottled poetry." - Robert Louis Stevenson
 
Posts: 1642 | Location: Boca Raton, FL | Registered: Dec 29, 2006Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
2x lemon trees.
6x mini italian peppers
rosemary, marjorlee, chives, parsley and basal
 
Posts: 3621 | Location: NYC | Registered: Feb 16, 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Just dill, rosemary, and tomatoes. We're always away for 3 weeks in mid-summer and the heat and drought take their toll.


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 24979 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
Just dill, rosemary, and tomatoes. We're always away for 8 weeks in mid-summer and the heat and drought take their toll.


That is what good neighbors are for. Wink
 
Posts: 13470 | Location: Dallas TX. | Registered: Feb 21, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
And good fences are for good neighbors.


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 24979 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
And good fences are for good neighbors.


Touche'.
 
Posts: 13470 | Location: Dallas TX. | Registered: Feb 21, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Well, we have long been past our last frost. Wink

Lemon & Lime trees.
Rosemary (grows year round with few exceptions)
Basil (several types)
Oregano
Dill
Spearmint
Others I'm forgetting. Red Face

As for my tomatoes, peppers and other veggies, not until this weekend. We had way too much rain for 6 weeks running to fight the powder mildew and such.
 
Posts: 13470 | Location: Dallas TX. | Registered: Feb 21, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Bunch of cilantro, spearmint. Need to get the basil in, ASAP.


-IB

"Wine only turns into alcohol if you let it sit."---Lindsay Bluth
 
Posts: 6192 | Location: Naptown | Registered: Nov 24, 2006Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
A number of heirloom tomatoes and cilantro in containers. Regular Italian basil on the ground.
 
Posts: 1449 | Location: New Jersey | Registered: Aug 05, 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
yhn
Member
Posted Hide Post
Veggies include about 30 types of tomato, 3 eggplant, 1 Japanese cucumber. Might still plant some squash, but a friend brings some by frequently.

Herbs includes maybe 10 types of basil (purple and green), Italian and Syrian oregano, sages, thymes, rosemary, 5 types of mint, tarragon, chervil.

Fruit includes Meyer Lemon, Rangpur lime, black plum, cherry plum, cherry, apple, various strawberries and blueberries, raspberry, boysenberry, olallieberry, medlar, American plum, Syrah, Pinot Noir, Muscat of Alexandria, Petite Verdot, Chardonnay, Red Flame grape, Fantasy grape.

Natives include blue elderberry, all 3 local strawberries, evergreen huckleberry, red huckleberry, black hucklebeery, choke cherry, sugar bush, lemonade berry, 3 types of currant, salal, service berry, yerba buena, hairy honeysuckle, California Native Grape.
 
Posts: 1118 | Location: Mountain View, CA | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Veggies: early girl and better boy tomatoes (plus heirlooms, cherry, yellow pear), red and yellow bell peppers, radishes, carrots, onions, squash (white patty pan and butternut), cucumbers.

Ornamentals: Jack-B-Little pumpkins, assorted gourds, Indian corn, dwarf sunflower, cotton (yes, cotton).

Herbs and other edibles: parsley, rosemary, basil, English thyme, tarragon, lavender, (still trying to get chervil to sprout), chives, dill, garlic, shallots and violas. I also planted a dozen raspberry canes this spring; hopefully a small crop for pickin’ next year!


------------------------------
"Hey Man, I'm drinking wine, eating cheese and catching some rays." Oddball
 
Posts: 515 | Location: northern Maryland | Registered: Dec 19, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
I swore I wasn't going to plant this year, because of the dismal summers we've had the past few years. Nearly every vegetable planted ended up in failure. Frown Even the gardening expert in the local paper couldn't get his tomatos to ripen last year!
But, I stumbled upon some odd (in that they're uncommon here) heirloom tomato plants at the store the other day and bought 3.
I also need to replace my 5 year old rosemary bushes that croaked under the snow last winter/spring. Mad


***********
"I was thinking how nothing lasts. And what a shame that is." --Benjamin Button
 
Posts: 3707 | Location: Everett, WA | Registered: Mar 08, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Seven different types of tomatoes, a jalapeno pepper, four different types of basil, mint, rosemary, Meyer lemon, two oranges trees, and a nectarine tree....


Romeo and Juliet are together in eternity....
 
Posts: 6137 | Location: Elk Grove, CA, USA | Registered: Dec 06, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Just some herbs this year: a few types of basil, cilantro, oregano, rosemary, sage, marjoram, and thyme.



"The greatest thing you'll ever learn is just to love and be loved in return."
 
Posts: 742 | Registered: Feb 27, 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Do any of you get little white bugs on the underside of your basil leaves? That, and the fact that I don't like pesto, preclude me from growing it any longer. I do like fresh basil leaves with sliced tomatoes and evoo and balsamic vinegar.


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 24979 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
my basil's kept indoors and grown from seeds, haven't had any bugs in any of my plants.

I did get them tho when I bought one of those starter basils, they showed up like 2 weeks later.
 
Posts: 3621 | Location: NYC | Registered: Feb 16, 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
yhn
Member
Posted Hide Post
I had white flies when I tried having a couple basil plants indoors one year, but never out.
 
Posts: 1118 | Location: Mountain View, CA | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
Do any of you get little white bugs on the underside of your basil leaves? That, and the fact that I don't like pesto, preclude me from growing it any longer. I do like fresh basil leaves with sliced tomatoes and evoo and balsamic vinegar.


I've a feeling the white bugs were the white flies yhn mentioned. They can be a pain to deal with, however there are a few sprays that work well such as "Neem". (Very important since the basil/tomato/evoo/balsamic you mentioned has become one of my summer favorites!) Smile


------------------------------
"Hey Man, I'm drinking wine, eating cheese and catching some rays." Oddball
 
Posts: 515 | Location: northern Maryland | Registered: Dec 19, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Tomato x3 (Beefsteak and 2 Romas)
Eggplant x2
Cucumber
Various Lettuce
Red, Yellow, White Onions
Red Potatoes
Zucchini x2
Crookneck Squash
Bell Peppers x2
Ancho Chile Peppers
Basil
Sage
Rosemary
 
Posts: 375 | Location: Omaha, NE | Registered: Jul 27, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Gentleman farmer:
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
Do any of you get little white bugs on the underside of your basil leaves? That, and the fact that I don't like pesto, preclude me from growing it any longer. I do like fresh basil leaves with sliced tomatoes and evoo and balsamic vinegar.


I've a feeling the white bugs were the white flies yhn mentioned. They can be a pain to deal with, however there are a few sprays that work well such as "Neem". (Very important since the basil/tomato/evoo/balsamic you mentioned has become one of my summer favorites!) Smile


Sounds like white flies to me also.

The only time I see them is when a plant is under too much stress.
 
Posts: 13470 | Location: Dallas TX. | Registered: Feb 21, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Gentleman farmer:
Veggies: early girl and better boy tomatoes (plus heirlooms, cherry, yellow pear), red and yellow bell peppers, radishes, carrots, onions, squash (white patty pan and butternut), cucumbers.

Ornamentals: Jack-B-Little pumpkins, assorted gourds, Indian corn, dwarf sunflower, cotton (yes, cotton).

Herbs and other edibles: parsley, rosemary, basil, English thyme, tarragon, lavender, (still trying to get chervil to sprout), chives, dill, garlic, shallots and violas. I also planted a dozen raspberry canes this spring; hopefully a small crop for pickin’ next year!


It is a darn good thing you retired. Smile
 
Posts: 13470 | Location: Dallas TX. | Registered: Feb 21, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
Last weekend, planted basil (normal & purple), greek oregano, lemon thyme, rosemary, curled parsley and currie along with some pansies (edible and nice for presentations)
 
Posts: 7150 | Location: Montreal, QC | Registered: Feb 17, 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Member
Posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by wine+art:
quote:
Originally posted by Gentleman farmer:
Veggies: early girl and better boy tomatoes (plus heirlooms, cherry, yellow pear), red and yellow bell peppers, radishes, carrots, onions, squash (white patty pan and butternut), cucumbers.

Ornamentals: Jack-B-Little pumpkins, assorted gourds, Indian corn, dwarf sunflower, cotton (yes, cotton).

Herbs and other edibles: parsley, rosemary, basil, English thyme, tarragon, lavender, (still trying to get chervil to sprout), chives, dill, garlic, shallots and violas. I also planted a dozen raspberry canes this spring; hopefully a small crop for pickin’ next year!


It is a darn good thing you retired. Smile

Yes, and it is something I highly recommend! Cool


------------------------------
"Hey Man, I'm drinking wine, eating cheese and catching some rays." Oddball
 
Posts: 515 | Location: northern Maryland | Registered: Dec 19, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
  Powered by Eve Community Page 1 2 3  
 

Wine Spectator Online    Wine Spectator Forums  Hop To Forum Categories  Dining and Cooking    What's in your garden 2009

© Wine Spectator Online 2009