Hey Agent

Agent 0659

:mj07:
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Dec 21, 2003
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Gym rat
Well, the garden is rolling now! We're already eating radishes, turnips, lettuce and more from our garden.

Will get some pictures for you guys today. We have about 1,500 plants in the garden now.
 

Happy Hippo

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Mar 2, 2006
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Still have about 1000 sf to plant...One of my favorite things about having a garden is all the different varieties of food you can plant that otherwise are difficult to get and expensive.

Here's what is in so far:

Arugula
Basil Sweet
Basil Aroma 2 F-1 Sweet
Basil Holy
Bean (Green) Empress
Bean (Green) Garden
Bean (Green) Provider
Beet Detroit Dark Red
Bok Choy Prize
Broccoli
Cabbage Golden Acre
Carrots Danvers
Carrots Garden Mix
Carrots Cosmic Purple
Catnip
Chard Rainbow Mix
Collards Georgia Southern
Corn Luscious Hybrid
Corn South American Yellow Popcorn
Cucumber Sumter
Cucumber Parade
Dill
Garlic Georgian Fire
Garlic Chet's Italian Red
Garlic Lorz Italian
Kale Lucinato Dinosaur
Lettuce Black Seeded Simpson
Lettuce Red Leaf
Lettuce Butterhead
Lettuce Mix
Melon Canteloupe Hearts of Gold
Melon Charentais
Melon Minnesota Midget
Onion Candy Red
Onion Candy Hybrid
Parsley
Peas Dwarf Sugar Grey
Peas Green Arrow
Peas Maestro
Peas Cascadia
Pepper Big Jim
Pepper Jalapeno
Pepper Sweet Chocolate
Pepper Buran Sweet
Pepper Georgia Flame Hot
Pepper Ancho Gigantea
Pepper California Wonder Sweet
Pepper Purple Beauty
Pepper Serrano
Pepper Thai Hot
Pepper Inferno
Potatoes Diseree
Potatoes German Butterball
Potatoes Golden
Pumpkin Howden
Pumpkin Sugar Pie
Radish Plum Purple
Spinach Bloomsdale Long Standing
Squash Yellow Crooked
Squash Black Beauty
Sweet Potato Beauregard
Tomato Abraham Lincoln
Tomato Amish Paste
Tomato Odessa
Tomato Galina
Tomato Sasha's Altai
Tomato De Barrao
Tomato Blondkopfchen
Tomato John Baer
Tomato Martinos Roma
Tomato Matticek
Tomato Super San Marzano
Tomato Mr. Stripey
Tomato German
Tomato Yellow
Turnip Purple Top White Globe
Valerian
Watermelon Blacktail Mountain
Watermelon Sugar Baby Watermelon
Winter Squash Potimarron
Winter Squash Butternut
Winter Squash Spaghetti

TREES
Apple Yellow Transparent Dwarf
Apricot Golden Sweet
Cherry Bing Semi-Dwarf
Nectarine Sweet Surprise
Peach RedHaven
Peach July Elberta Peach
Peach Loring
Plum Bruce Semi-Dwarf
Plum Burbank Semi-Dwarf

BUSHES/PERENNIALS
Asparagus Jersey Supreme
Asparagus Purple Passion
Blackberry Blackhawk
Blackberry Jewel
Blueberry Elliot
Blueberry Duke
Blueberry Bluecrop
Chamomile Roman
Chives
Goji Berry
Grapes Reliance Pink Seedless
Horseradish
Kiwi Arctic
Lavendar Variety
Oregano
Peppermint
Raspberry Black Raspberry
Raspberry Heritage Red
Rhubarb Chipman's Canada Red
Rhubarb Crimson Red
Rosemary Salem
Rosemary Creeping
Strawberries Eversweet
Strawberries Honeyoye
Thyme
 
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MadJack

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Jul 13, 1999
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Still have about 1000 sf to plant...One of my favorite things about having a garden is all the different varieties of food you can plant that otherwise are difficult to get and expensive.

Here's what is in so far:

Arugula
Basil Sweet
Basil Aroma 2 F-1 Sweet
Basil Holy
Bean (Green) Empress
Bean (Green) Garden
Bean (Green) Provider
Beet Detroit Dark Red
Bok Choy Prize
Broccoli
Cabbage Golden Acre
Carrots Danvers
Carrots Garden Mix
Carrots Cosmic Purple
Catnip
Chard Rainbow Mix
Collards Georgia Southern
Corn Luscious Hybrid
Corn South American Yellow Popcorn
Cucumber Sumter
Cucumber Parade
Dill
Garlic Georgian Fire
Garlic Chet's Italian Red
Garlic Lorz Italian
Kale Lucinato Dinosaur
Lettuce Black Seeded Simpson
Lettuce Red Leaf
Lettuce Butterhead
Lettuce Mix
Melon Canteloupe Hearts of Gold
Melon Charentais
Melon Minnesota Midget
Onion Candy Red
Onion Candy Hybrid
Parsley
Peas Dwarf Sugar Grey
Peas Green Arrow
Peas Maestro
Peas Cascadia
Pepper Big Jim
Pepper Jalapeno
Pepper Sweet Chocolate
Pepper Buran Sweet
Pepper Georgia Flame Hot
Pepper Ancho Gigantea
Pepper California Wonder Sweet
Pepper Purple Beauty
Pepper Serrano
Pepper Thai Hot
Pepper Inferno
Potatoes Diseree
Potatoes German Butterball
Potatoes Golden
Pumpkin Howden
Pumpkin Sugar Pie
Radish Plum Purple
Spinach Bloomsdale Long Standing
Squash Yellow Crooked
Squash Black Beauty
Sweet Potato Beauregard
Tomato Abraham Lincoln
Tomato Amish Paste
Tomato Odessa
Tomato Galina
Tomato Sasha's Altai
Tomato De Barrao
Tomato Blondkopfchen
Tomato John Baer
Tomato Martinos Roma
Tomato Matticek
Tomato Super San Marzano
Tomato Mr. Stripey
Tomato German
Tomato Yellow
Turnip Purple Top White Globe
Valerian
Watermelon Blacktail Mountain
Watermelon Sugar Baby Watermelon
Winter Squash Potimarron
Winter Squash Butternut
Winter Squash Spaghetti

TREES
Apple Yellow Transparent Dwarf
Apricot Golden Sweet
Cherry Bing Semi-Dwarf
Nectarine Sweet Surprise
Peach RedHaven
Peach July Elberta Peach
Peach Loring
Plum Bruce Semi-Dwarf
Plum Burbank Semi-Dwarf

BUSHES/PERENNIALS
Asparagus Jersey Supreme
Asparagus Purple Passion
Blackberry Blackhawk
Blackberry Jewel
Blueberry Elliot
Blueberry Duke
Blueberry Bluecrop
Chamomile Roman
Chives
Goji Berry
Grapes Reliance Pink Seedless
Horseradish
Kiwi Arctic
Lavendar Variety
Oregano
Peppermint
Raspberry Black Raspberry
Raspberry Heritage Red
Rhubarb Chipman's Canada Red
Rhubarb Crimson Red
Rosemary Salem
Rosemary Creeping
Strawberries Eversweet
Strawberries Honeyoye
Thyme

Impressive. :0008

Imagine Agent pulling this off without you :facepalm:
 

THE KOD

Registered
Forum Member
Nov 16, 2001
42,564
315
83
Victory Lane
wow alot of produce.

here are a few questions.


Does this not take days and days to work in the garden everyday for months to get to harvest most of this ?

Do some plants not grow the first year or so and produce ? Or does everything pretty much grow


I had a reletive that had a garden about 50' x 200

He got alot of produce but after years of doing it he finally cut it way down.
 

DuckDogs

Registered
Forum Member
Sep 26, 2011
1,715
34
0
Still have about 1000 sf to plant...One of my favorite things about having a garden is all the different varieties of food you can plant that otherwise are difficult to get and expensive.

Here's what is in so far:

Arugula
Basil Sweet
Basil Aroma 2 F-1 Sweet
Basil Holy
Bean (Green) Empress
Bean (Green) Garden
Bean (Green) Provider
Beet Detroit Dark Red
Bok Choy Prize
Broccoli
Cabbage Golden Acre
Carrots Danvers
Carrots Garden Mix
Carrots Cosmic Purple
Catnip
Chard Rainbow Mix
Collards Georgia Southern
Corn Luscious Hybrid
Corn South American Yellow Popcorn
Cucumber Sumter
Cucumber Parade
Dill
Garlic Georgian Fire
Garlic Chet's Italian Red
Garlic Lorz Italian
Kale Lucinato Dinosaur
Lettuce Black Seeded Simpson
Lettuce Red Leaf
Lettuce Butterhead
Lettuce Mix
Melon Canteloupe Hearts of Gold
Melon Charentais
Melon Minnesota Midget
Onion Candy Red
Onion Candy Hybrid
Parsley
Peas Dwarf Sugar Grey
Peas Green Arrow
Peas Maestro
Peas Cascadia
Pepper Big Jim
Pepper Jalapeno
Pepper Sweet Chocolate
Pepper Buran Sweet
Pepper Georgia Flame Hot
Pepper Ancho Gigantea
Pepper California Wonder Sweet
Pepper Purple Beauty
Pepper Serrano
Pepper Thai Hot
Pepper Inferno
Potatoes Diseree
Potatoes German Butterball
Potatoes Golden
Pumpkin Howden
Pumpkin Sugar Pie
Radish Plum Purple
Spinach Bloomsdale Long Standing
Squash Yellow Crooked
Squash Black Beauty
Sweet Potato Beauregard
Tomato Abraham Lincoln
Tomato Amish Paste
Tomato Odessa
Tomato Galina
Tomato Sasha's Altai
Tomato De Barrao
Tomato Blondkopfchen
Tomato John Baer
Tomato Martinos Roma
Tomato Matticek
Tomato Super San Marzano
Tomato Mr. Stripey
Tomato German
Tomato Yellow
Turnip Purple Top White Globe
Valerian
Watermelon Blacktail Mountain
Watermelon Sugar Baby Watermelon
Winter Squash Potimarron
Winter Squash Butternut
Winter Squash Spaghetti

TREES
Apple Yellow Transparent Dwarf
Apricot Golden Sweet
Cherry Bing Semi-Dwarf
Nectarine Sweet Surprise
Peach RedHaven
Peach July Elberta Peach
Peach Loring
Plum Bruce Semi-Dwarf
Plum Burbank Semi-Dwarf

BUSHES/PERENNIALS
Asparagus Jersey Supreme
Asparagus Purple Passion
Blackberry Blackhawk
Blackberry Jewel
Blueberry Elliot
Blueberry Duke
Blueberry Bluecrop
Chamomile Roman
Chives
Goji Berry
Grapes Reliance Pink Seedless
Horseradish
Kiwi Arctic
Lavendar Variety
Oregano
Peppermint
Raspberry Black Raspberry
Raspberry Heritage Red
Rhubarb Chipman's Canada Red
Rhubarb Crimson Red
Rosemary Salem
Rosemary Creeping
Strawberries Eversweet
Strawberries Honeyoye
Thyme


red haven peaches and jersey knight asparagus:00hour :00hour :00hour :00hour :00hour

Also see some others on the list that I have planted - Good Stuff:0074
 

Jaxx

Go Pokes!
Forum Member
Jan 5, 2003
7,084
88
48
FL
We really found the dream property. 6 acres. We fenced it all for the dogs. We are planning on 2 goats and some chickens this spring. Private road that dead ends not far past us so no traffic. Wooded lot. I mean come on! :00hour

And you called me a hick.

:mj07:

Nothing better than country life. Great for raising kids. Good luck with it.

:0008
 

Happy Hippo

Registered
Forum Member
Mar 2, 2006
4,794
120
0
wow alot of produce.

here are a few questions.


Does this not take days and days to work in the garden everyday for months to get to harvest most of this ?

Do some plants not grow the first year or so and produce ? Or does everything pretty much grow


I had a reletive that had a garden about 50' x 200

He got alot of produce but after years of doing it he finally cut it way down.

There are lots of different aspects to a garden, and one that take a lot of time is organization! Organizing crop rotations, seed starting, harvesting times, companion planting, etc. - honestly the organization takes almost the longest. I started about 800 seeds inside of the 1500 plants that are in the garden now. However, it is really not that much work - a couple of hours a day probably, but this is how we "relax" around here.

Our garden is about 3400 sf plus about another 800 sf of raised beds. There are some plants that don't grow much the first year, such as asparagus and strawberries and other perennials, but after they are established these types of plants need very little maintenance and produce for years, which makes it well worth the wait. Also, if you consider the price of fresh fruit in the store like blueberries, raspberries, and grapes, the payoff even after the first year is tremendous. We planted blueberries last fall and already this spring we have a few quarts coming in. And I guarantee that at the end of the year, the pizza sauce we can with our tomatoes, peppers, garlic, and herbs is the best! There is no better flavor than food out of your own garden. My mom and I (with help here and there from the men) will can about 80 quarts in one day. It usually takes a good 12-15 hour day, but it is worth it for that sauce all year long.
 

dunclock

Registered User
Forum Member
Dec 22, 2001
11,899
125
63
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Nashville, TN
There are lots of different aspects to a garden, and one that take a lot of time is organization! Organizing crop rotations, seed starting, harvesting times, companion planting, etc. - honestly the organization takes almost the longest. I started about 800 seeds inside of the 1500 plants that are in the garden now. However, it is really not that much work - a couple of hours a day probably, but this is how we "relax" around here.

Our garden is about 3400 sf plus about another 800 sf of raised beds. There are some plants that don't grow much the first year, such as asparagus and strawberries and other perennials, but after they are established these types of plants need very little maintenance and produce for years, which makes it well worth the wait. Also, if you consider the price of fresh fruit in the store like blueberries, raspberries, and grapes, the payoff even after the first year is tremendous. We planted blueberries last fall and already this spring we have a few quarts coming in. And I guarantee that at the end of the year, the pizza sauce we can with our tomatoes, peppers, garlic, and herbs is the best! There is no better flavor than food out of your own garden. My mom and I (with help here and there from the men) will can about 80 quarts in one day. It usually takes a good 12-15 hour day, but it is worth it for that sauce all year long.

:shrug:
 

no pepper

Banned
Forum Member
Aug 8, 2000
1,750
169
63
63
St. Louis
Can you please ship me a quarter ounce of the Valerian. Oh, and maybe a couple grams of catnip. TIA!

Your setup sounds and looks choice! I hope I can find it when the bombs start flying. Happy weeding!
 
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