2017 Garden What is most people Planting this YEAR

Tobacco

Everything I can!

Just put in carrots and beets today. Already have herbs, tomatoes and eggplants. Putting in snap beans, lettuce, kale and basil next week.

jesus what are you in georgia? woo?

This year I am trying something new. Getting several bales of straw and covering them with composted dirt. Plant Swiss Chard, Kale, lettuces, green and wax beans, sweet potatoes, broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, and squash on the mounds. As the summer turns to Fall, the straw decomposes and begins to warm the soil. This extends the growing season by a bunch. We need that here in the mountains. Nights that freeze we cover with garden blankets. Mounds are raised, so they are easier to work on. We can't start until June, however. There's four feet of snow covering my yard at the moment, and more comin.'
Not doing tomatoes - pretty impossible here.

Ginseng. Found some awesome ways to increase the ginsenosides. Should be a very profitable year.
Here's the link if anyone wants to try it themselves..
[link to www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov (secure)]

Awesome. What kind?

hey me too. i just bought seeds off ebay.

Gotta take out an old dying pine tree from the front of the house. I will NOT miss picking up those fucking pine cones every time I have to mow the lawn. Gonna plant a weeping willow in it's place.

Chainsaw then a bumperjack and chain?

Buds, lots and lots of buds.

Far away from prying eyes, and the fucking cops.

I've tried about 5 different kinds, but the only one that ever did well was Burly.

new this year im thinking of goji berries, i have many rows of blueberries, see how they do. also the dogs are getting their own garden with sweet potato,cabbage,carrot. . a worm composting area is in the works also.

That's grows pretty good here in Ohio too. Best of luck to you.

Only tomatoes on wheels

No, Kauai :)

Heard about a tuber from South America called oca. It's similar to a potato, and grows well in cold climates (it does fine at 14,000 feet in the Andes. Found a dealer that sells the tubers in OR, so have some of them coming.

Then the usual stuff, sugar snap peas, pole beans, three types of tomatoes, two types of kale (lacinato and Ethiopian), snow peas, celery, and a bunch of herbs.

Mostly these will be in raised beds and we have two of the garden towers with the small openings on the sides. Not ready to start yet, since we still have some cold nights here in Puget Sound. Just garden dreaming for another couple of weeks. Also potatoes (Yukon gold and red skinned) in those grow-bags.

I've been growing Goji for a few years in Ohio, it's a really hardy plant, get a few named cultivars for easy berry picking (there will be TONS), leaves make great tea too.

Highly recommend this plant, just be ready to prune, prune, prune. I'm training mine into tree form, it takes a few years with support and lots of pruning.

Chocolate Bhutlahs

Dwarf Cherry Romas

Rebel Yell (heirlooms)

Only the best tomatoes from 12 years of developing heirloom varieties. Plant enough and some are always ripe.

I'm planting my mother in law.


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Gorilla Glue #4

Now THAT's a bad idea if you have pipes in your home. The tiny tendrils will invade any source of water they can reach.

Tomatoes, cucumbers, potatoes, and maybe some green beans or green peppers. And my raspberry patch should produce 6-8 quarts of berries this year. I harvested those from July through October last year, very tasty.

We have a lot of blackberries on our property. They make good jelly.

I just planted 7 7-pot pepper seeds.

They call them 7 pot peppers cause one of them is enough to make 7 pots of chili with

All of last year's greenhouse overwintered pepper and citrus trees have survived and it smells like an orange grove in there! 2'nd year pepper plant production/size is phenomenal.

Just sprouted Espelette (@ $160/oz powdered) pepper seeds and Peppadews (@ $80 for a brined 6 lb. can)....Both are fantastic varieties. Probably the best of all..........

^ That's why they command the highest prices!