Copyright: Original post from Our Plot at Green Lane Allotments http://glallotments.blogspot.co.uk/ author S Garrett
Wednesday, June 21
15 comments:
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Lots of lovely stuff there, Sue! My Runners are much further advanced than yours, and my Broad Beans are nearly finished. Your potatoes still look very green, whereas mine are mostly yellow (or already harvested). We are sweltering in the heat again today...
ReplyDeleteWe tend to sow and plant out a little later than you do, Mark and also not only will you be more sheltered but I am sure being just outside of your back door your plants are nurtured better.
DeleteEverything under control. Even the grass! (Now's the time for a holiday and a return to chaos.)
ReplyDeleteWhat with all the watering that needs keeping up with, Mal No chance.
DeleteYou wouldn't think that is the same "lompmems" as my young friend calls them, as you showed us a few days ago! Miraculous how nature pulls herself back on track.
ReplyDeleteNever heard that term, Deborah is it made up? Thinks seem to have battled through - even most of the sweetcorn has revived which we didn't expect,
DeleteHaha! My young 'lompmems' friend is not yet and can't say allotments, but already has an active interest in gardening, which is great.
DeleteEverything is looking fantastic! Glad the wind didn't do too much damage and everything carried on.xxx
ReplyDeleteWe have been pleasantly surprised at how things have survived, Dina
DeleteEverything look so well organized and promising Sue! The white flowers look so beautiful! Are those roses?
ReplyDeleteIt is a rose, Malar
DeleteLooking good Sue. I like all the trees and bushes around, its like a secret garden!
ReplyDeleteThe council no longer allow trees to be planted, Dicky which is a shame because when the fruit is in blossom it all looks lovely and provides foraging for the bees and then the main thing is that there is the added potential bonus of fruit.
DeleteYour allotment is looking lovely, Sue. You have lots of space and it looks nice and flat
ReplyDeleteIt is flat, Margaret and we are not short of space.
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