Photos of my first veggie garden
mesquiteman
10 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (21)
mesquiteman
10 years agomesquiteman
10 years agoRelated Discussions
My First Veggie Garden - Help?
Comments (7)You will need to judge the watering needs according to how your plants are growing and responding and how the soil feels to you (physically). Personally, I believe in watering deeply, but less frequently....but the number of times per week will depend entirely upon the time of year, amount of sunlight, maturity of the crop, and the temperature. We can't tell you how often...that depends upon the conditions that YOU have. Just make sure that when you do water, it's for a long enough time to actually get down into the root system, not just dampen the top. The straw is to keep weeds down and preserve soil moisture, prevent water and wind erosion, aide in water percolation, etc. I'd put it everywhere....See MorePhotos of my first two clematis blooming in my garden
Comments (2)Nice pictures. I'm NOT one of those who dislike Hagley Hybrid. I like it enough that I have two of them. They are in the shade during the middle of the day and even though they do fade I still like them....See MoreMy first GardenWeb photos-Wenk's Yellow Hots & maybe others
Comments (6)naturegirl, when i first started growing peppers, i did it because i loved the plant and flowers of the plant, not because i was such a pepper fan and wanted the heat. i grew up in a family where the only thing spicy was when my dad would get drunk and start pouring tabasco sauce into moms spaghetti sauce. i don't know where he kept the bottle hid(tobasco, not pearl beer--that was obvious), but it always came out on saturday nights at said time. we ALWAYS had spaghetti on saturday night. anyway, after starting to grow peppers for the fun of it, i decided that if i was going to grow the darn things, i was going to at least try them. now after growing peppers for the last 5 years...i can take the heat, or at least much more than before. my wife, who used to be really wimpy about heat, is now saying about peppers she could and would not eat before, "that wasn't so hot, we need hotter?" it just goes to show that you can build up your heat tolerance and will be glad you do. not only that, once you quit anticipating HOW ITS GUNNA BURN.....maybe then you will realize how each different type of pepper has its own unique flavor, and start enjoying peppers more and more. they really are yummy........PLUS, they are great for your health....go for it naturegirl and welcome to the yummy world of peppers---enough said----peas and peppers---bob...See MoreMy First Rose Garden Photos (Continued)
Comments (8)First of all that is one of the most beautiful and healthy gardens I've seen (puts mine to shame...seriously!)Your Jude the Obscure looks like the pictures I've seen that made be ignore thats its prone to black spot, and just go for it! Stunning! And your Twilight Zone is also 5x bigger than mine! I must be doing something wrong haha! Secondly, I'm a little concerned about where I've placed some of my English roses. I thought Jude the Obscure was suppossed to stay under 4ft?? I may have a problem...LOL! Thanks to you and your granddaughter for sharing, Tammy...See Moremesquiteman
10 years agomesquiteman
10 years agomesquiteman
10 years agomesquiteman
10 years agoPKponder TX Z7B
10 years agosouthofsa
10 years agosunnysa
10 years agoUser
10 years agoAnn_in_Houston
10 years agoplantmaven
10 years agomesquiteman
10 years agophyllisb2008
10 years agoLynn Marie
10 years agorobyn_tx
10 years agotexanjana
10 years agosienna_98
10 years agorhill3
10 years agobootscootengal
10 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING GUIDES10 Easy Edibles for First-Time Gardeners
Focus on these beginner-friendly vegetables, herbs, beans and salad greens to start a home farm with little fuss
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESSimple Pleasures: Savor the First Spring Day in the Garden
How will you answer the call of the garden once the birds are chirping, the bulbs are blooming and the air is inviting?
Full StoryFARM YOUR YARDHow to Build a Raised Bed for Your Veggies and Plants
Whether you’re farming your parking strip or beautifying your backyard, a planting box you make yourself can come in mighty handy
Full StoryLIFEHouzz Call: Who'll Post the First Snow Photo of 2013?
If the weather's been flaky in your neck of the woods, please show us — and share how you stay warm at home
Full StoryHOUZZ TVHouzz TV: How to Make and Plant a Veggie Box
See how to start edibles from seed, then transfer the seedlings to a box on stilts to make harvesting more fun
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSHow to Grow Your Own Sweet Summer Crops
This guide will help any gardener get started on growing the freshest warm-season veggies and berries for summer
Full StoryKITCHEN APPLIANCESConsidering a New Kitchen Gadget? Read This First
Save money, time and space by learning to separate the helpers from the hassles
Full StoryCENTRAL PLAINS GARDENINGCentral Plains Gardener's May Checklist
Set out flowering shrubs for spectacular blooms, get veggies going and roll out the milkweed mat for butterflies
Full StoryURBAN GARDENSContainers Make Growing Edibles a Cinch
If life hands you a lack of land, grow lemons — with a few basics, you can proudly reap the fruits, veggies and herbs of your labor
Full Story
carrie751