I built that and planted it in June of 2023. I got potted plants from fleet farm. Amazingly cheap. 32 plants was like $25 and I had maybe $150 in lumber.That's an impressive asparagus patch. How long ago did you plant those?
That's some great asparagus growth. I typically plant my asparagus on a random grassy fenceline or opening and then walk away. It takes those asparagus 3-4 years to get the size of the plants you planted last year. I just assumed asparagus grow really slow, but it appears I was wrong and they can grow much faster if you eliminate the competition.
RAINING ? IN MINNESOTA?? GOTTA LOOK at weather maps. Man could I use a rain.Soon as it quits raining, I’ve got to plant that and 5 bags of winter trit.
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I got all of mine in. It took up 2/3 of my raised bed space that's producing right now. I've got another bed I've got to tear apart, rebuild the outside, and add more topsoil to it. So I've got one bed that's gotta get rebuilt, and I lost my aspragus bed as that's gotten mature and i don't have free room between the plants anymore. So I need to build another bed in the spring.I put in 64 cloves today. About half was from some stuff that originally came over on a boat from Italy in the late 40’s. Cloves are the same size as what SD posted. Hope it does well for you SD
When I dug down to plant garlic this weekend, my beds were drier than I'd like. I even mixed in rotted sawdust to the one, and it was still a tad clumpy and hard. Gonna need to start pouring the grass clippings to that to soften it up a little more.Just bumped into this you tube video on making a Hugle. They dig a hole instead of a raised bed. Advantages one way or the other? (not that I intend to do either...lol)
A compact tractor and a loader would have you digging long hooogle trenches like a pro. Grin. Then you could buy that flail mower and you would be golden. (It's a matter of time.....until you succumb to the tractor thing....lol)When I dug down to plant garlic this weekend, my beds were drier than I'd like. I even mixed in rotted sawdust to the one, and it was still a tad clumpy and hard. Gonna need to start pouring the grass clippings to that to soften it up a little more.
My wife's favorite apple is a McIntosh, planted four trees for her in the yard last year. Hope for fruit in a year or two.Looking very good - home grown garlic is awesome.
Do you have an apple tree in your cabin yard? That is a great addition to any property.
The WI youth deer season was a bust this year, so instead of bringing home venison we picked a bunch of apples from my orchard. A McIntosh apple in October grown in the northland is about as good as it gets. We picked about 15 gallons of apples, and I wish I picked more.
Looking very good - home grown garlic is awesome.
Do you have an apple tree in your cabin yard? That is a great addition to any property.
The WI youth deer season was a bust this year, so instead of bringing home venison we picked a bunch of apples from my orchard. A McIntosh apple in October grown in the northland is about as good as it gets. We picked about 15 gallons of apples, and I wish I picked more.