Tiny Pepper

July 10th, 2008

I noticed last week that my first pepper had set. I took a photo of the first blossom on June 24th.

Two weeks later this is what the flower has become

No Comments to “Tiny Pepper”

Trackback URI | Comments RSS

Leave a Reply

CommentLuv Enabled
Recent Comments
  • Dave: Looks good! I’ve been thinking of hoops too, maybe I’ll actually do it this year…then again. We have stuff coming...
  • Kelly: Like Debbie I had high hopes for this fall and it seemed I bit off more than my gardening heart could chew this year...
  • Debbie: I ran out of steam in my garden. I did a few succession plantings so I still have a few things coming up but the garden is on...
  • Sustainable Eats: I make chammomile and borage infused oil that I later use in lotions. The plantain would be another great one to have...
  • Debbie: This sounds like a great idea. I’m going to attempt this too. Sounds interesting. I’ll be waiting for your update...
What I'm Reading & Watching
Resources

Shop through these links and I get a few cents each time. It's not much, but it allows me to buy a new cookbook or new gardening book every couple months. I appreciate your support!

My Amazon Store
Mountain Rose Herbs. A herbs, health and harmony c
About

This is a journal of my small organic gardens in north eastern Ohio, zone 5(a). Our gardens are named after our dog Lucy, a big brown/black lab mix from the local pound. We started calling her “Chiots” when she was a puppy and the name stuck. She thinks the yard and gardens belong to her, she chases away all squirrels & rabbits and the UPS man.

Our yard is very small and fairly shady, we are surrounded by woods all 3 sides. The soil is made up of rocks and clay, not the best, but I’ve spent 7 years adding chicken manure & compost. When we first moved in 8 years ago, the gardens were in terrible shape from years of neglect and too many chemical pesticides and fertilizers. It has taken years to reset the balance of nature and we're finally starting to see the fruit of our efforts. We unearth worms when we dig and we are seeing more and more birds and beneficial insects in the gardens. The soil is also starting to improve after years and years of hard work amending it with all kinds of organic compost.

Blogroll
Admin