I guess you need to pay like a million dollars to find out what it's like to kill an elk in New Hampshire...every day you learn something new is a Good day... Thank you for that!
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I guess you need to pay like a million dollars to find out what it's like to kill an elk in New Hampshire...every day you learn something new is a Good day... Thank you for that!
that's some pretty expensive backstraps...I guess you need to pay like a million dollars to find out what it's like to kill an elk in New Hampshire...
Too bad a few pairs didn't make it out to populate the state...My dad worked there for a time repairing fences and also during the fire at Croyden mountain
I don't think you can do better than Full Sun for that length of time. As long as you have no trouble getting in deep to harvest the ripe fruit, I think you nailed it.Orientation is such that when the sun rises, plants are not directly shading their neighbor, just slightly when spaced out. Full sun throughout the day from morning till at least 530p when the neighbors tree starts to throw shade on the Westerly side.
I don't think you can do better than Full Sun for that length of time. As long as you have no trouble getting in deep to harvest the ripe fruit, I think you nailed it.
Love a photo if possible. Your others were great of your indoor setup.
I don't think you can do better than Full Sun for that length of time. As long as you have no trouble getting in deep to harvest the ripe fruit, I think you nailed it.
Love a photo if possible. Your others were great of your indoor setup.
I've heard about upside down hangers, especially for cherry & grape varieties, but never sideways...Never thought about planting tomatoes on their side before:
Plant Tomatoes Deep Or Sideways- The Secret To Your Best Harvest Ever
All of those little hairs on the stem of a tomato plant are potential roots. When you plant them sideways it provides exponentially more root area and therefore increased ability to take up nutrients.
I visited a lady's hydroponic tomato garden once. She had a large tank filled with her hydroponic solution and she would periodically pull the plant down into the solution as it grew taller and she would coil the roots in the tank. Stretched out the roots would have been about 15' long.
Decided to expand this year. Just took this shot, the section closer to me is all new this year. This new area will get a lot more sunlight than the older section so it should give me some better options for figuring out what goes where.View attachment 606937
Slightly taller stuff, 3' tall, 2x4 holes I believe, galvanized fence from Tractor Supply. I bought a roll for another project and it works fairly well for this too.What'd you use for fencing? Typically use chicken wire here because it's cheap and does the job.
Slightly taller stuff, 3' tall, 2x4 holes I believe, galvanized fence from Tractor Supply. I bought a roll for another project and it works fairly well for this too.
Here’s my progression since last year. I bought a new place last July and had to start from scratch. Soil here is very heavy clay. And I am near the bottom of a hill so it is pretty wet. Ideally I would have gotten a lot more compost this year to start the beds better but spring has crept up on me. I’m hoping for the best at this point. There are tons of worms here so that gives me hope.
Where I startedView attachment 608158
Cleared
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Tarped
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Tilled
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Compost consisting of a big pile of leaves, later mixed with the straw I had in my chickens winter pen.
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Compost on the garden
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Lots of these guys
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Tilled again and raked into beds
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Seedlings getting big inside
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