What's new

Just some garden pics

ronwoodcraft

Bronze Member
Joined
Jul 14, 2007
Messages
2,348
Reaction score
8,451
Golden Thread
0
Location
Idaho
A few pics from the garden this morning. I put the quarter on the melons for scale. It's hard to tell, but some of those tomato's are big enough to use one slice for a big hamburger.
 

Attachments

  • SFMCRO.webp
    SFMCRO.webp
    122.8 KB · Views: 92
  • BDWM.webp
    BDWM.webp
    165 KB · Views: 82
  • BMT.webp
    BMT.webp
    375.3 KB · Views: 82
  • CSWM.webp
    CSWM.webp
    338.7 KB · Views: 102
photo_camera.gif
Nice photographs! Thanks for sharing...
 
Of course their heirloom...aren't they?

GOD Bless

Chris
 
Of course their heirloom...aren't they?

GOD Bless

Chris
I had to google heirloom to find out what it means. Apparently the tomato's in the picture are not heirloom, they are a hybrid. The variety is called "Beefmaster", and they are real tasty. I got several varieties (Not pictured) from the local nursery here, and some of them may be heirloom.
 
Who are you kidding? Your photos are never "just" anything! I can only imagine the great bird shots to come once those sunflowers start drying a bit.
 
Around here you can tell when the melons are ripe, because the raccoons eat 'em.
 
I went to all the melon stands in Green River, Utah on the way home last Saturday looking for their seedless variety, but no one had any. Green River, UT is famous for their melons. The big annual celebration is called "Melon Days"
 
Who are you kidding? Your photos are never "just" anything! I can only imagine the great bird shots to come once those sunflowers start drying a bit.
Thanks OD, I planted the sunflowers for the birds. I used the black oil seeds from the 50 lb. bag that I get for feeding the birds in winter. I don't know if I'll be around much though by the time they start feeding on the new seeds. I may be going back on the road soon.
 
Around here you can tell when the melons are ripe, because the raccoons eat 'em.
Guess I'll find out, I have a few coons around. I remember my Grandpa growing a lot of them in Oklahoma, and the coyotes would gnaw into them.
 
I went to all the melon stands in Green River, Utah on the way home last Saturday looking for their seedless variety, but no one had any. Green River, UT is famous for their melons. The big annual celebration is called "Melon Days"
I remember all the melon stands in Green River. I used to get fuel there, but never was there for long.
 
Thanks OD, I planted the sunflowers for the birds. I used the black oil seeds from the 50 lb. bag that I get for feeding the birds in winter. I don't know if I'll be around much though by the time they start feeding on the new seeds. I may be going back on the road soon.

Are you a salesman or a driver?

Wait...don't tell me you're THAT Ronnie Wood:icon_scratch:
 
Last edited:

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom