Subscribe
-
Recent Posts
Tags
- Beans
- Beetroot
- Broad Beans
- Broccoli
- Cabbage
- Capsicum
- Cauliflower
- Celery
- Chickens
- Chillis
- citrus
- Coriander
- corn
- Cucumber
- Dill
- Eggplant
- Fruit
- Garlic
- Herbs & Spices
- Herbs & Spices
- Horseradish
- How To
- kale
- Lemons
- Lettuce
- Mint
- Monday Harvests
- Onions etc
- Parsley
- parsnip
- Passionfruit
- Pests
- PhotoVember
- Planning
- Potatoes
- Preserves
- Pumpkin
- Recipes
- Seeds
- Silver Beet/Chard
- Sweet Potatoes
- Tomatoes
- Watercress
- wrap ups
- zucchini
Categories
Recent Comments
- Liz on Beetroot & Date Chutney
- Robin on The Dreaded Rats…..
- Liz henderson on Beetroot & Date Chutney
- John on The Dreaded Rats…..
- Marg on Saturday Spotlight on Sunday – Kipfler Potatoes
Archives
Other blogs you might enjoy
- Marks Veg Plot
Close preview
Loading... - Our Happy Acres
Close preview
Loading... - Sky Minded & Ever Growing
Close preview
Loading... - Our Plot at Green Lane Allotments
Close preview
Loading... - Potager Y @ Japan
Close preview
Loading... - Witches Kitchen
Close preview
Loading... - Veg Plotting
Close preview
Loading... - Up the creek with a pen
Close preview
Loading...
- Marks Veg Plot
Awards
Meta
Category Archives: Uncategorized
Pomegranate disappointment
I bought a pomegranate tree about 7 years ago. It spent a couple of years in a pot and then I planted it out to a spot that gets a reasonable amount of afternoon sun. I love pomegranates but ever … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
2 Comments
Growing Broccoli in Melbourne
What should I grow? Types of Broccoli: In Australia, the crops that are most commonly referred to as broccoli are varieties with large green heads and thick stalks. These types often produce smaller sprouting broccoli like side shoots once the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
6 Comments
Australian Native Citrus – Finger Limes
It’s finger lime season. Finger limes are an Australian native citrus, indigenous to the Queensland and NSW coast. The fruits are small, about the size of my little finger and when cut open reveal beads of citrussy goodness. The insides … Continue reading
Zucchini Tromboncino
Several months ago we had successive fox attacks. First our guinea pigs were taken and then the chooks. We thought we’d done a lot to protect the chooks. They’d happily (I hope) survived 7 years living in our garden. Their … Continue reading
Lentil Bolognaise
Yeah I know, 2 posts in 4 years and now 2 posts in 2 days. I guess that’s what happens in a pandemic, people look to the familiar. Or maybe its the idea of quarantine and isolation reminding me of … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment