tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7252107585863212044.post2641191455059299712..comments2009-12-08T20:57:36.099-08:00Brown Thumb Mamahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13508300303347262656noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7252107585863212044.post-65883415329829218722009-12-08T20:57:36.099-08:002009-12-08T20:57:36.099-08:00

My onions and garlic went in earlier this year (late september). I think they are in a little better shape to over-winter and have a head start in spring. Tried to get some carrots growing a little earlier too, but they are still tiny. Should be ready for the spring though. The big experiment is letting my peas go through the winter. They didn't quite make it to pods before our weather set

Darren Rusknoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7252107585863212044.post-3190436827577271882009-12-08T08:57:22.764-08:002009-12-08T08:57:22.764-08:00

I have 10 heads of cauliflower, 12 brocolli plants, 3 rows of carrots, several different plantings of radishes, 7 kale plants, assorted lettuce, 4 purple cabbage (with no heads yet), some sugar snap peas, and 14 potato plants. The potatoes were not ready for Thanksgiving as I hoped. I'm now hoping everything survives the cold and all but the sugar snap peas is ready for harvest by Christmas.

Greg Damitzhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12681672410404222333noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7252107585863212044.post-26266379380173040122009-12-07T13:24:10.625-08:002009-12-07T13:24:10.625-08:00

I think my garden is doing ok. I'm glad we finally got some rain last night but I'm worried about the frost and snow that may come over the next couple of day. The garlic, spinach, cauliflaur, brussel sprouts, lettuce and sugarsnap peas look pretty good. My swiss chard got attacked by my cats and I don't think they will survive. I'm going to try to put down some protection

Temperancehttp://twitter.com/virtuenoreply@blogger.com