I went to tractor supply, purchased some fruit trees. I dug holes and planted them couple weeks ago. Two more apple trees for a total of 3 now. A peach tree, 2 large blue berry bushes (dont buy the dormant ones in the store, they are shit, they dont grow) and 2 cherry trees.
I planted 4 (20 foot rows) of potatoes, 1 row of carrots, 3 rows of beets, 4 rows of corn, 1 row of beans. I have 6 kale plants, 4 cabbage, 4 zucinni, 8 cucumber in the ground. Still germinating my tomatoe and pepper seeds. I have 12 sunflower that I will plant in near future.
My aspargus have been producing great this year. My pee has smelled terrible for weeks. Lol.
I also have 10 chickens producing more eggs than I know what to do with. Family and neighbors have been fighting for them.
I still have room for more stuff, trying to decide what I want to put in. Do you have any suggestions?
Now Im out to cut grass and do some weed wacking. I have almost a acre of land, my garden actually takes up a small portion of my property. Its hard work but it fills up my deep feeze every year. Have a blessed day.
I always like to have chives and let them do their own thing. I dry a bunch and use the fresh stuff all summer. Winter comes and I use the dry chives. Great in egg drop soup.
Rose mary just plant and leave alone. Use it to season meat when needed. Chives and rosemary will come back every year. Who cares if you don't use it.... if you need it... it is there.
Sounds odd but plant a white pine tree. No maintenance but when needed boil the needles for a tea.
White pine needle tea has 7 times more vitamin c than a lemon and boosts your immune system
white oaks, burr oaks, and red oaks are considered to be the best acorn trees for acorn flour. These species of oak trees are mentioned in multiple sources as producing essiest edible acorns that are suitable for grinding into flour.
Elderberry... let it grow... use it when needed
(If I had the right Climate I wish I could plant a soap nut tree) you have a soapberry tree growing in your garden, you can create your own soap! Learned that from the amish.
If you cut your chives down after the first bloom they will do it again for you.