Dirt Happy: seasons

Showing posts with label seasons. Show all posts

Showing posts with label seasons. Show all posts

Fall Glory

A fleeting glimpse.

@ 10/11/2013 No comments:

Labels: fall, seasons

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Older Posts Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Zone 4a, Laurentians, Qc, Canada

email

Archives

▼ 2013 (26)
- ▼ December (2)
  - Floral Friday
  - Just In Time For Christmas
- ► October (6)
- ► September (7)
- ► July (4)
- ► April (1)
- ► March (1)
- ► February (3)
- ► January (2)

► 2012 (1)
- ► December (1)

Search

Home
About
Seeds
Google+

My Blog List

Grow a Good Life

Turn fall leaves into rich leaf mold for better soil, healthier plants, and thriving organic... The post How to Make Leaf Mold to Improve Your Soil appea...
Our Happy Acres | Life In The Slow Lane

It’s time for Harvest Monday, where gardeners from all over celebrate all things harvest related. We got some much needed rain last week, breaking our drou...
Chateau Moorhen

Our plan was to work our way southwards to Andalucia and our next stop was still in the Castile and Leon region, at the Natural Park of Las Batuecas-Sierra...
James Wong's Homegrown Revolution Blog

In the modern pace of life, stress accompanies us almost every day. Pilots and gamers, who are used to high concentration, emotional tension and constant...
Tiny Farm Blog

Just watered heads of Mezquite lettuce, doing well given all the heat they’ve had to deal with over the last weeks. This is a great, fast-maturing romain...
Hayefield

So much for good intentions of keeping up with my garden notes—it’s been a while! Fortunately, I know all of you understand how crazy things can be in the ...
Blogue | Le Jardinier Maraîcher

Un jardin productif qui donne de beaux légumes repose sur un élément fondamental: une bonne dose de compost pour nourrir le sol, qui lui-même nourrit les...
Skippy's Vegetable Garden

It’s nearing the end of March and I have visions of a warm sunny spring with flowers and planting chores to do very soon. We have had dreary wet weather ...
Chiot's Run - A chronicle of an organic life.

It’s been a while in the making and it still isn’t fully ready, but I’ve decided to go ahead and start posting there. I figured you wouldn’t mind the bare ...
Nip it in the bud

I’ve dabbled lightly with using gluten free flour in baking before but steered toward savoury recipes or pancakes to avoid being duped by the palatability ...
Our French garden in the beautiful Dordogne

Saturday evenings annual gala dinner, organised by the Les Eyzies hunt, inevitably offers rich pickings when it comes to the end of evening (actually ea...
Bifurcated Carrots

I was just told about this in an email. The Vermont Law School has released a publication on defensive publishing to prevent patents. I’m not any sort of e...
From Seed to Table
Greens and Jeans

This year’s Halloween costumes are bear coats from Twig & Tale. This is the same pattern I used to make the Dragon Coat last year. I made them with remnan...
Down on the Allotment

I've been picking chillis nearly every day now. Wait until they are fully red and then harvest them. This will enable unripe chillis on the plant to d...
My Tiny Plot

Quite honestly, I’ve been wanting to make Elderflower cordial since I started gardening. At first I was thwarted by simply not having an Elderberry bush no...
Ghost Town Farm

The orchard looks pretty wild these days with all this good rain. Blue borage flowers are everywhere, the raspberry canes seem like they grow an inch a day...
Permaculture en climat froid

Depuis plusieurs années j’enseigne et partage ma passion pour la permaculture et l’agriculture régénératrice partout au Québec. Il y a quelques semaines, j...
Gardeningbren in Nova Scotia

It was time! The two raised beds, where we overwinter or start our early crops, were rotting. Seven years..who would have thought they would last that lo...
garden fool

Been so long since I posted, but I've some time off work, so... Recently, we found out that Colton can jump up onto the countertop! This photo was taken la...
Seeding the Good Life

It's been a few years since I've grown a winter garden, and this year was no exception. With the gardens still a major work in progress, I never got arou...
Daphne's Dandelions

Though my peaches have all been picked, fruit still takes the starring role this week. My first melons were picked. Usually I get an intense two weeks of...
Soilman

Done next to nothing at the plot. But still got fabulous corn. Just shows: two hours a week (or less) can work miracles.
Homestead Revival

On my last post I showed you MOST of the dining area... but not all of it. There was one wall that was in progress. Since moving in 3 months ago, I moved s...
Annie's Kitchen Garden

*This is Amy, Granny's daughter. I have had a couple of requests for an update on Granny's family, for those of you who got to know us through her writing...
The Veggie Patch Re-imagined

I haven't decided if I need to move all my efforts over to my new website or keep chatting here too especially for chatty stuff. At any rate, lots of pages...
GrafixMuse's Garden Spot

Thanks for visiting! I have rebranded my blog and moved to Grow A Good Life. You should be redirected automatically in a few seconds. If not please click h...
A Growing Tradition

Read about it here: *http://www.seedingthegoodlife.com/2013/10/digging-for-clams-in-duxbury-bay.htm* l
The Modern Victory Garden

This blog and website will reach its five year anniversary this month. It is pretty amazing when I think about it. Until 2013, I managed to do a b...
Our Engineered Garden

I hope that everyone's Christmas was good, and the one here was fantastic! Me and brother Greg cooked enough food to feed an army - and of course everythin...
Subsistence Pattern

“According to official statistics, in 1999 more than 35 million families (105 million people, or *71% of country’s population*) owned a dacha or a subsidia...
Urban Veggie Garden Blog

Here is this years potato harvest. The harvest was a little dismal. I didn't plant a lot of them and what was planted had a rather low yield. The ones I p...
La Ferme de Sourrou .:. Permaculture in France

How to tell a girl sheep from a boy sheep, originally uploaded by hardworkinghippy. Girl lambs pee sitting down !
Le potager urbain

Show 10 Show All

Seeds

Canada

Agro Haitai
Annapolis Seeds
Heritage Harvest
Hope Seeds
La Société des Plantes
Les Jardins de l'Écoumène
OSC Seeds
Prairie Garden Seeds
Richters
Salt Spring Seeds
Seeds of Diversity
Seeds of Victoria
Solana Seeds
Stellar Seeds
Tournesol
West Coast Seeds
William Dam Seeds

US

Adaptive Seeds
Baker Creek
Botanical Interests
Fedco Seeds
Horizon Herbs
Johnny's Selected
Pinetree
Reimer Seeds
Restoration Seeds
Seed Savers Exchange
Sustainable Seed Company
Territorial Seeds
The Cook's Garden
Victory Seeds

Links

Dubois Agrinovation Garden Supplies
Gardeners' Question Time
John Innes Compost Recipes
Companion Planting Chart

The Guardian | Alys Fowler

Mother Earth News

City Farmer News

Food & Drink

playing with fire and water

the three friends of winter

Ecosystem Gardening

TreeHugger

Labels

agriculture annual Asparagaceae asparagus Asteraceae backyard farming beans bees berries birds Bocking books cardoon city greening Comfrey Comfrey tea container planting cucumbers Cucurbitaceae Cyclanthera dried beans edible edible landscape Fabaceae fall fertilizer flowers frontyard farming frost gardening gourd grains green beans hardy harvest heirloom herb heritage hugelkultur hummingbird Lamiaceae Leguminosae livestock magazine article millet off-the-grid organic overview peanuts pepper perennial permaculture phaseolus photos potager potatoes root root vegetable Russian Comfrey seasons seed saving seeds self-sufficency short-season sunflower sustainability swales urban urban gardening valencia vegetable patch video vines weather weed tea weeds wildlife zucchini

Plant Hardiness Zones

Seeding & Planting Schedule

2012

Old Farmer's Almanac

Pages

Photos

2009-2010-2011-2012 > 2013

Powered by Blogger.