May 1st ,2022 , week one
HU-422368488
9 months ago
last modified: 9 months ago
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Help! 1st week of beekeping not sure....
Comments (6)One thing also to remember is that "Bee Space" needs to be respected. Bee space is about 1/4" to 3/8". "If the space is bigger than 3/8 of an inch, the bees will build (brace/burr) comb. If it is less than 1/4 inch, they will attach propolis." - http://outdoorplace.org/beekeeping/history1.htm What I am seeing looks like brace/burr comb being built up by the bees. So making sure that your frames are spaced properly (no missing frames or gaps), should help cure that. Also, here is a link to a Bee Encyclopedia I just found which may be helpful to you. - http://www.beecare.com/Encyclopedia/Encyclopedia%20A.htm Hope that helps some. I'll be looking out for my members responses re: your specific brood question. Cheers....See More1st batch of compost + 1st lasagna garden = 1st veggie garden
Comments (7)Azura, last year was my first real veggie garden, and I learned a lot. There were successes and failures, but I enjoyed it so much. Skybird is right about you wanting to make it bigger next year. I created a separate bed for the herbs this year, just so I could plant more veggies in veggie garden. So far, I planted onion sets and peas (twice). I also have five kinds of lettuce, and broccoli sprouts that were wintersown, that I might plant out as soon as the crazy winds die down. Plus there are tomatoes and peppers in my kitchen windowsill, and tomatoes that were wintersown but haven't germinated yet. I'm also direct sowing carrots maybe this week, but the cucumbers, canteloupes, and beans won't get planted for another month or so. My goal is for as much variety as possible, even if it means just one or two plants of each - 5 kinds of beans, 4 kinds of canteloupe, 5 kinds of carrots, 4 kinds of cukes, 7 kinds of peppers, and as many different tomatoes as I can cram into the space that's left, and the Earthbox I just bought. I'd rather have too many plants and have to give some away, than to realize I have empty space in the garden, and not enough time to start something else before the end of the season. The bed and soil look great, and I wish you a bountiful harvest. Bonnie...See MoreAs of May 1st it's Danko and Pi-po by a mile.
Comments (10)Oh, boy, oh boy! I just ordered ASHLEIGH from Remy, too. I didn't know that was one of your introductions, Carolyn. It should be a gooder. ***** It's not one of my introductions. It's from Neil in Canada who got it from local friends and it's from Macedonia and a darn good large red beefsteak variety. I don't know where it might fit in with my other large red beefs but it's well worth growing or I wouldn't have sent it out here and there. I don't send out for trial just stuff that I introduced, rather, I send out for trial the best of what I grow each year and do so to TGS and Sandhill, and more recently Victory. I used to send out to others as well, but prefer to stick with those three. Sandhill and Victory can turn around a variety and offer it the next year while Linda at TGS has to subcontract out so there's usually at least a two year wait and sometimes more. Ya, Remy would have Ashleigh. She deals seeds with a lot of folks and also each year gets stuff from my seed offer elsewhere as well. I've known her for many years and she's a really nice person. As for monkey A$$, well, from the feedback I've seen it won't be at the top of anyones list for a great tomato variety other than the name. LOL Carolyn...See MoreMay 2022 Week 4 - Cool Down
Comments (63)Posting a few pics from phone. Will be back later tonight to edit and ask questions about pictures. Amy, is this the type of flower you posted on FB? IT popped up in my flowerbed, which is entirely neglected. One of many offspring from Dawn's LB petunia. Green Milkweed? Asclepias viridis? Does anyone recognize these? I have a suspicion So, the next two pics....the plant in the front, center....what is it? The last picture is the same plant. I've had lots of herbs and pollinator types of plants in this bed, including gifts from SF. And....when you look out your dining room window and see your neighbor harvesting an onion from the garden. LOL Too bad I didn't get a picture of that. The asparagus beds are currently weed-free. It took a total of 6 hours. There's dill coming up in one of the asparagus beds. Dill is so delightful. And lastly. Everyone just enjoy your garden. Whatever you're growing--flowers, veg, herbs, natives, whatever. However you're doing it--containers, tilling, raised beds, no-till....Just enjoy it. Whatever size. Don't stress so much over it. Don't judge others. Don't judge yourself. Relax (until the grasshoppers show up! grrrr!) and do what you do....See MoreLynn Dollar
9 months agoHU-422368488
9 months agolast modified: 9 months agoHU-422368488
9 months agoHU-422368488
9 months agolast modified: 9 months ago
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