ThatOwlWoman
Leftist Vermin
Pretty guy visiting some chive blossoms today.
Pretty guy visiting some chive blossoms today.
Just planted some horseradish roots. Tomorrow I have red carrots, and beets to plant. I had to forget all the beans, and longer growing season stuff, since my issues postponed planting though. I might be able to do some cucumbers though, I'm not sure. They had a sale at the Home Depot, so Mom just bought starter plants of peppers, and tomatoes.
Picked peaches off one tree yesterday. Nearly a bushel. Canned peaches this evening. My boy and my wife peeled and I stuffed jars and processed. We’ve kept several to eat as well. Our Indian peaches should be ready mid-July. We have two trees of those.
What are Indian peaches?
Here’s a link... https://www.slowfoodusa.org/ark-item/indian-blood-peach
They are a slower growing, heartier cling variety peach. They produce a little later which makes them less apt to get zapped by a late frost in the spring. My trees are volunteers given to me by a lady at church. She also gives peaches away every year.
Awesome, not heard of an Indian variety???
Against my better judgement I am going to plant some squash-winter-Butternut, Spaghetti & a few zucchini.......
Way late but our season is about 7 months, give or take..
Awesome, not heard of an Indian variety???
Against my better judgement I am going to plant some squash-winter-Butternut, Spaghetti & a few zucchini.......
Way late but our season is about 7 months, give or take..
They sound amazing, and they grow true from the stones, it said. Do you think they'd make it up here? We are climate zone 5b because of the proximity to the Lake; the inland parts of the UP are 3 or 4.
A unique and delicious heirloom with a rich tart flavor that sweetens when fully ripe. Tree is curl resistant and needs pollinating by any other Peach except JH Hale. Hardiness zones 5-9. Requires approximately 800 chill hours.
I’m going with a strong “probably.” I copied this from the Rolling River nursery site:
They really are good. They look great in the jar when canned in light syrup (how I do them) and they make a very pretty jar of jam.
They’re not as pretty in a cobbler but are every bit as tasty as yellow varieties.
Good luck! I haven't had any luck with winter squash, even in the greenhouse. Too cool here, I guess.
I have spaghetti squash planted right next to my yellow and white squash. We eat quite a bit of spaghetti squash.
I’m going with a strong “probably.” I copied this from the Rolling River nursery site:
They really are good. They look great in the jar when canned in light syrup (how I do them) and they make a very pretty jar of jam.
They’re not as pretty in a cobbler but are every bit as tasty as yellow varieties.
Thnx, I have grown it several times. I guess they call it winter because you can leave it out during the winter??
Not a problem. I’ll send them when the peaches ripen this year.
Red Hibiscus tree/bush is in full bloom. The blooms on these only last around 1 day but they have a lot of buds on them.