I noticed these 'stink horn' type mushrooms growing near the chard. I pulled the chard.
This is the generic eggplant flower -there are lots of these. The plants are healthy, but unlikely to produce anything with these cool temperatures and the low-hanging sun. They've been spared till first frost -for looks.
This is where the ichiban eggplants were. They are now in the compost heap. Planted here now, with all sorts of positivity, are the 'Piracicaba' broccoli (thanks Marie) seedlings I sprouted a few weeks ago. Yes, farming ends in two weeks, but I didn't know that, right? Good weather, and a plastic cover should yield me something from these guys. Positivity.
Nearby is the celery, more tender stalked now than during the heat of summer. More practice with this one.
Our collards next to the freshly-cleared patch of all kinds of small tomatoes of my neighbor, Jimmy, who's brother is in the band Black 47 -this much we know.
Now that the shade of those tomatoes is no more, I used this spot to plant some spinach in nice little rows.
And the snap peas, they're on their way now. Grow grow grow before the snow snow snow.
These little guys, umm, they're some kind of salad greens -mesclun or arugula.
Very popular around the greater Ft. Tilden Community Garden.
And this? I'll explain that to you later.
The plot looks good. The only thing we really have growing now are pole beans and peppers. Are you growing jellyfish too? ;)
ReplyDeleteIt appears we are
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