Without any time to do any work, I was content to take some pictures. The snow peas are approximately 1" tall, the Egyptian Walking Onions (bottom right picture) are doing very well, and the "surprise onions" (bottom left picture) continue to amaze me as I recall what they looked like when I found them in the basement. Remembering their mummified husks, I can't help but wonder if maybe they should be called "Egyptian."
Detailing my musings, successes, and failures as I explore organic vegetable gardening on my Maryland property.
Sunday, April 14, 2013
Spring has sprung!
The family went out to the garden plot after retrieving the Adirondack Chair from where the water sealant had been curing. The Chair is in place now and I completely forgot to get a picture of it in its new home!
Without any time to do any work, I was content to take some pictures. The snow peas are approximately 1" tall, the Egyptian Walking Onions (bottom right picture) are doing very well, and the "surprise onions" (bottom left picture) continue to amaze me as I recall what they looked like when I found them in the basement. Remembering their mummified husks, I can't help but wonder if maybe they should be called "Egyptian."
Without any time to do any work, I was content to take some pictures. The snow peas are approximately 1" tall, the Egyptian Walking Onions (bottom right picture) are doing very well, and the "surprise onions" (bottom left picture) continue to amaze me as I recall what they looked like when I found them in the basement. Remembering their mummified husks, I can't help but wonder if maybe they should be called "Egyptian."
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