Author: Emily MySFG

August 2012 Garden Update

August 2012 Garden Update

First, I am happy to report my computer is online. Parts fixed, programs re-installed, I am finally able to function again! And that’s good, because my garden has been in full swing: Here is...

Technology Crash

Technology Crash

You may have noticed my total failure to post. Here’s a short summary: 1. Little camera breaks. This is my “go to” point and shoot. Something is wrong with the lens, it won’t come...

Swimming in Greens – Recipes Please!

Swimming in Greens – Recipes Please!

My broccoli was a bust (I blame early warm temperatures and late transplanting), so I had a moment of silence for the failed broccoli, then I pulled it out and replaced it.  Now I’ve...

Pineapple and Lime Green Smoothie

Pineapple and Lime Green Smoothie

In our quest to eat more fruits and veggies, I’ve finally gotten around to joining the world of green smoothies. If you’ve never made one, the basic idea is to blend up greens with...

Summer Slump

Summer Slump

I have to apologize. I’m really sorry for disappearing. I was doing so well–posting several times a week, and then summer hit. Here’s what summer looks like for me: Mother’s day End of School...

Walls O Water and Broccoli

Walls O Water and Broccoli

So I tried a new thing this year, Walls of Water. Basically, this is a product that allows you to plant your tender and very tender vegetables earlier, offering them some protection. It is...

Sweet Potatoes

Sweet Potatoes

  Sweet potatoes are a very-tender vegetable that grows best in warm weather. They spread on the ground as a thick groundcover, so look for bush varieties if growing in a small space or square foot...

May 2012 Garden Update

May 2012 Garden Update

First, I have to show you one of the things on my gardening wish list that I finally got: These are Sloggers Gardening Boots. I love that I have something to slip on quickly,...

Asparagus

Asparagus

  Not suitable for SFG Asparagus is a hardy perennial vegetable that produces spears for 10-15 years. If you choose to grow it in a square foot or raised garden bed, you will need...