Concern shifts from wet to cold
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Throughout April our concern has been the lack of anything resembling a dry
spell of weather. However, the latter half of the month has been drier and
the ...
6 months ago
A fantastic crop, well done you. The foliage looks incredibly healthy as well. What do you feed your fruit in pots?
ReplyDeleteThey have been fed with tomato food CJ and also some Miracle Grow.
DeleteWow! What a success story!
ReplyDeleteI reserve judgement until we gave eaten some, Sarah
DeleteWow indeed :) They are going to taste fabulous. Does this mean you're now Queen Bee {giggle}
ReplyDeleteNope justoine of the workers, Jayne :-)
DeleteI couldn't help noticing the rain on the greenhouse roof! All the outdoor crops are well-watered this year...
ReplyDeleteThey are indeed, mark at least it is saving on muscle power.
DeleteCongrats!! I know how exciting it is when an elusive fruit harvest is finally realized. Looks like we will not be enjoying any cherries this year - the birds are well fed though.
ReplyDeleteWe don't look as though we will have many if any cherries either Margaret. Most of the ones that had to set have fallen off
DeleteLooks like it will be an impressive harvest---congrats! They look marvelous
ReplyDelete:)
Let's hope that they taste good too, Sue
DeleteHow wonderful, what a bounty. x
ReplyDeleteSo far so good, Jo
DeleteWow! Look at those apricots! Your hard work have been paid Sue! ;)
ReplyDeleteI'm hoping so, Malar
DeleteWell done Mrs Bee :)
ReplyDeleteThank you, Jessica
DeleteOoooh, well done you! So now that you obviously master pollination, what’s next….honey?
ReplyDeleteI wish that it had worked as well in the peach and nectarine. Helene
DeleteGoodness me, they certainly are something! Well done you that woman!xxx
ReplyDeleteNext year I need to manage the same with the peach and the nectarine, Dina. My efforts at pollination were failures in that direction.
DeleteThese apricots look so delicious!
ReplyDeleteWe tasted son yesterday, Aga and they were not quite ripe.
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