There’s still lots left. We can’t eat that much lettuce thinnings in a day. There’s also really spicy radishes to be had.
Lynn – You could probably still plant it this year a little later in the season. Not sure what the appropriate dates are for your climate, but the convention seems to be to plant lettuce every 2 weeks or so during the spring and again during late summer.
Yes, I think it would grow fine this late in the season, but our garden is FULL already – there’s no room left inside the fence! Our garden isn’t as as large as yours – next year we’re going to make it larger.
Ah, yes. That is why we made our garden area so ridiculously large. My mother-in-law was insisting that gardens always grow and in 5 years we’d be moving a section. I have no plans of moving a fence, so we made it large. If we find some of it doesn’t get used, we can always keep ducks on it, or add it into the sheep rotation.
We are definitely planting lettuce next year!! That looks great!
I knew I should have come over yesterday! That looks like most excellent snackage.
There’s still lots left. We can’t eat that much lettuce thinnings in a day. There’s also really spicy radishes to be had.
Lynn – You could probably still plant it this year a little later in the season. Not sure what the appropriate dates are for your climate, but the convention seems to be to plant lettuce every 2 weeks or so during the spring and again during late summer.
Yes, I think it would grow fine this late in the season, but our garden is FULL already – there’s no room left inside the fence! Our garden isn’t as as large as yours – next year we’re going to make it larger.
Ah, yes. That is why we made our garden area so ridiculously large. My mother-in-law was insisting that gardens always grow and in 5 years we’d be moving a section. I have no plans of moving a fence, so we made it large. If we find some of it doesn’t get used, we can always keep ducks on it, or add it into the sheep rotation.