tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8296442124707185645.post260170185270615668..comments2024-03-29T03:25:44.558-05:00Comments on MOUND: Hurricane HaulUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8296442124707185645.post-19779518039551648082011-08-29T07:49:51.180-05:002011-08-29T07:49:51.180-05:00Revel,
I don't have dog now, but when I was ...Revel,<br /><br />I don't have dog now, but when I was a kid the dog was king and all my gardening was second tier to the dog. Our yard, or more precisely, our landlord's yard is only 10 x 10 in one spot and 3 x 30 in another, so no room for a dog anyway.<br /><br />I think the best way to incorporate a dog into a garden is to have a very well-trained dog who runs in prospect park before 9 am. good luck!Frankhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02554893883207752597noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8296442124707185645.post-66246218186499900642011-08-28T12:02:30.760-05:002011-08-28T12:02:30.760-05:00btw, you have a gorgeous garden. Did I understand...btw, you have a gorgeous garden. Did I understand your post right that you also have a dog? Are you gardening in your yard? If so, I'm just wondering how you balance the competing demands for space. I find I have to keep my garden out back limited to allow my dog room to run free. This means that I then spread out the garden among three different spaces, which has become a challenge to try to tend to everything sufficiently. Trying to rethink this for next year. Any thoughts from you or others dealing with the same type of challenge?revel gardenerhttp://revelgardener.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8296442124707185645.post-55065409235977180852011-08-28T11:46:30.465-05:002011-08-28T11:46:30.465-05:00I peeked out back this morning and saw the tomatoe...I peeked out back this morning and saw the tomatoes I left on the vine. I wasn't sure either about whether to pick them before the storm but I've been picking too many a tad early this year. Last year I found too many on the ground being eaten by insects when I waited too long. I was surprised to see these tomatoes still (literally) on the vine, especially watching my peach tree whip around.I. Gardenerhttp://revelgardener.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8296442124707185645.post-41767580082758541882011-08-28T09:01:42.345-05:002011-08-28T09:01:42.345-05:00fingers crossed for you. i hope we are not as hard...fingers crossed for you. i hope we are not as hard hit in boston; lots of full-sized green (as in 2 weeks away) tomatoes on my vines.<br /><br />covered wee greens seedlings with salt marsh hay to reduce pounding rains' impact.donnahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12659999755051008318noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8296442124707185645.post-59625233639083500922011-08-27T14:09:04.392-05:002011-08-27T14:09:04.392-05:00I fought with myself on whether I should pick the ...I fought with myself on whether I should pick the green tomatoes. I decided to also leave the on the vine to fend for itself. I did pick all the maters with a flush of pink, at least they can ripen indoors. I'm just bummed about all the small tomatoes that still needed time to plump up. :( <br /><br />Stay safe.meemsnychttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10584936035577822444noreply@blogger.com