


Not to worry, this particular green is valued in Parisian markets because it is one of the earliest local ones!
When the back yard is not adequate, a growing number of urban residents create front yard vegetable gardens, or they plant vegetables in the back lane. Documented here are endeavors, small and larger, to plant vegetables and fruits in front yards, lanes, and other unexpected places in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and beyond.
1 comment:
It's so nice to see your garden come alive. And to think that we're bracing for snow tomorrow into Thursday morning! We do have a variety of greens growing in the dining room, the seed potatoes can be planted almost any time now and I started five varieties of tomatoes last week, too late, but I just couldn't get around to doing it on time. It will be interesting to see how the Amishland seeds grow and produce. I'm trying not to set my expectations too high. I don't know anything about mache. I must read about it then try to find it. It looks good!
Post a Comment