allotment, gardening, grow your own, polytunnel
If this were a reading from the Sahara desert, then these temperatures would be normal but it’s my London polytunnel at the end of April!
I deployed the fleece last week, when the overnight temperatures started to drop.
As I’ve been at work, the fleece has stayed in place during the day. I think it’s had a positive effect on plant growth, sheltering them from both extremes of temperature. Take a look.
Time to harvest some salad leaves and maybe some baby potatoes this weekend 🙂
Neuroscience News provides research news for neuroscience, neurology, psychology, AI, brain science, mental health, robotics and cognitive sciences.
Welcome to Larry Hodgson’s world
Gardening, Food, Recipes, Organic, Superfoods, Vegan and Non-Vegan
Growing our own, recipes, natural living, remembering Matthew, Foods for health
Mommy blogger, who loves to share what she loves!
I'm Becs, and I have a garlic intolerance. This causes hell in modern cuisine and recipes. This blog is all about how I adapt food around my intolerance, all the while attempting to cook through an entire recipe book!
Taken over a new allotment. Sharing my experiences, learning from my mistakes and from others
A blog about growing stuff.
Telling stories through global comfort food
Elements and Transformations
Always Learning • Always Growing
Growing Your Own Produce and Remedies
news, photos, videos, interviews...
Just another WordPress.com site
Author, teacher, consultant. Plan your future in uncertain times with 'The Resilience Handbook - how to survive in the 21st century'. Find out more....
Sharing our experiences of growing plants in the South of England
A craft loving vintage Gal and her allotment
Allotment Life At Plot 5
the antimuseum photo blog is authored by Yann Gourvennec @ygourven
An inner city allotment
At the intersection of plant care and self care.
Decarbonise the Air, Recarbonise the Soil
Just another WordPress.com weblog
Awakening Connection
#allotment
Clearly worth covering. xx
Beautiful beetroot!
They look like a great harvest!
I’ve been doing the same here in Kent. Totally worthwhile as my plants have loved it too!