Today I harvested 2021

[ameno]

Went around picked stuff before the forecast frosts come.
I picked a whole load more beans for drying, all of my remaining tomatoes (a couple kilos, which I shall try to ripen indoors. Over half are already changing colour, so I think i should have reasonable success), and I picked all of the peppers which were showing any colour at all, to ripen indoors. Today's pepper total came to 4.3kg.

[Bren In Pots]

A cucumber this morning before wrapping the plant in fleece, only 3 more small cucs left on the plant.

[Plot70]

A wheelbarrow of turban squashes.
The biggest one was from a saved seed from last year. It is 14.1KG.
There were Russian giant pumpkins growing four plots away from the plant and there was a bees nest under my tool shed.
It may be a hybrid.

[ameno]

Some apples (Christmas Pippin).

[Mr Bones]

Leeks, spinach and a few toms.

[Bren In Pots]

Mixed lettuce and raspberries.

[Mr Bones]

Rocket, radicchio and fennel.

[Ger-annie-um]

Last of the beetroot and purple top turnips. 1 swede, 3 leeks, 1 parsnip, carrots, some sprouts, a cabbage, calabrese shoots, lettuce, spring onions.....................and a partridge in a pear tree 😁

[Plot70]

The last wheelbarrow full of winter squashes yesterday. The biggest one was 23.6Kg from the same vine as the 14KG one a few posts back.

[Bren In Pots]

Yesterday I picked my last two cucs they were only 4inch long but tasted fine.

[Purple Primrose]

1 Savoy cabbage, 2 cauliflowers and 3 celery plants.

[ameno]

Kale, tenderstem broccoli, peppers, beetroot, beans for drying.

[FromYorkshiretoBucks]

Hope you didn’t lose too much frozen food?

Rosemary and sage today for the pan roast

We didn’t lose too much, but I was eating some large portions for a few days!!

[annie8]

A red cabbage and took some potatoes from the clamp

[ameno]

Some more Christmas Pippin apples.
Also emptied out the two sweet potato pots on the patio. 2.3kg between the two of them. A bit disappointing, but better than nothing, I suppose, especially considering very little effort went into them. I may not bother with potted ones next year. They do so much better in the ground.