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What I harvested in 2023

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  • Some tenderstem broccoli, and a lot of French beans.

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    • Two punnets of climbing beans. Two varieties.
      Near Worksop on heavy clay soil

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      • French beans. Nice one Mrsbusy!
        "Nicos, Queen of Gooooogle" and... GYO's own Miss Marple

        Location....Normandy France

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        • Lettuce, basil, toms, spring onions and raspberries.
          Location....East Midlands.

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          • More rasps, a few peas, lettuce. Still no ripe tomatoes! But signs of broccoli coming which is exciting as I haven’t grown that before. Click image for larger version

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            • Purple DFB, a few carrots, a courgette and excitingly the first runner beans.

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              • Climbing French and runner beans and courgettes.
                Near Worksop on heavy clay soil

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                • Spinach , Swiss chard, runner beans and peas, plus a few ripe plums
                  "Nicos, Queen of Gooooogle" and... GYO's own Miss Marple

                  Location....Normandy France

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                  • Some more windfall apples.

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                    • In 2023, I harvested a delightful combination of tomatoes and Hoya Carnosa (a type of succulent). Both crops brought me immense satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment.

                      The tomato harvest was particularly rewarding. Watching the tomato plants grow from tiny seedlings to sturdy plants laden with juicy red fruit was a journey in itself. It required dedication, care, and patience to nurture the plants through various stages of growth. Finally, when the tomatoes were ready to be harvested, the taste of the fresh, homegrown produce was unparalleled. From adding them to salads to making delicious pasta sauces, the tomatoes from my garden enriched my meals and brought a burst of flavor to every dish.

                      On the other hand, growing Hoya Carnosa was a unique experience. As a succulent enthusiast, I took pleasure in tending to these beautiful plants. The delicate, waxy leaves and mesmerizing clusters of flowers added a touch of elegance to my living space. While the Hoya Carnosa doesn't provide edible fruits like tomatoes, the act of nurturing and watching it thrive was enough to make me happy. There's something truly rewarding about successfully growing and caring for these charming succulents.

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                      • Toms, mixed lettuce, basil and spring onions.
                        Location....East Midlands.

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                        • More french beans.

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                          • The first three tomatoes violet jasper from plant to plate in photos

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                            Location : Essex

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                            • Courgettes ronde de nice, cucumbers delistar and mini munch and blueberries
                              Nestled somewhere in the Cambridgeshire Fens. Good soil, strong winds and 4 Giant Puffballs!
                              Always aim for the best result possible not the best possible result

                              Forever indebted to Potstubsdustbins

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                              • Harvested my first trombo today have left it sitting in the sun to harden the skin, I also pulled my first tomatoes yesterday but unfortunately they didn't reach the kitchen

                                ​​​​​
                                it may be a struggle to reach the top, but once your over the hill your problems start.

                                Member of the Nutters Club but I think I am just there to make up the numbers

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