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  • #16
    Originally posted by VirginVegGrower View Post
    noooo! Have you got a new camera?
    Since when? I have 3 new lenses for my phone since 2 weeks ago, and a new scanner for my 120 negatives since yesterday. Will try out the lenses at the weekend as I'm off to sunny Arrowgate.

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    • #17
      What !!! there's an end to the growing season ? Not in my house there isn't .........
      S*d the housework I have a lottie to dig
      a batch of jam is always an act of creation ..Christine Ferber

      You can't beat a bit of garden porn

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      • #18
        Originally posted by zazen999 View Post
        Since when? I have 3 new lenses for my phone since 2 weeks ago, and a new scanner for my 120 negatives since yesterday. Will try out the lenses at the weekend as I'm off to sunny Arrowgate.
        ooh sounds good - I like photography - don't understand the really techie stuff but have developed my own films in a dark room many years ago at art college. I think I was bamboozled by the beauty of the rather young and pretty tutor...ahem. Don't tell Mr VVG!
        Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better...Albert Einstein

        Blog - @Twotheridge: For The Record - Sowing and Growing with a Virgin Veg Grower: Spring Has Now Sprung...Boing! http://vvgsowingandgrowing2012.blogs....html?spref=tw

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        • #19
          I have a small polytunnel and have just removed the onions for drying. The tomatoes are nearly all ripe and the leeks will be ready for pulling in about 2 weeks. I have just planted some red lettuce but I have loads of space to grow other winter veggies...what can you recommend?

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          • #20
            kohlrabi, bunching onions, year round cauli & I just put in some Japanese onion (names slipped me mind) you pull them small for use as spring onions or leave them to get big like leeks!

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            • #21
              I have just planted some meteor peas in a pot on the windowsill to see if I can get some pea shoots but I'll also be planting some out on the allotment under glass for hopefully a spring harvest. The small unheated greenhouse I have will house the newly planted spud bags once it has been emptied of tomatoes, aubergines and chillis and maybe a shelf of salad leaves if I get my act together. Indoors is really only made use of in early spring as a "maternity wing" for germinating seeds - will definitely be starting the BNS seeds earlier next year to give them a sporting chance to ripen.

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              • #22
                Benefits of indoor gardening
                There are many reasons why indoor gardening is increasing in popularity. When properly configured, a good hydroponics system can be much more economical and efficient than traditional garden soil. Here are some of the benefits of growth in the interior:

                Fruits and vegetables grown in hydroponic gardens inside has been shown to contain more vitamins and usually have better flavor than cultivated soil products.
                Indoor gardening allows you to grow throughout the year, especially useful for those in extreme cold or hot climates.
                A greater number of plants can be grown in small spaces because they require less space between plants. Most hydroponics systems can be tailored to fit odd-shaped areas, allowing greater flexibility.
                The removal of the soil reduces the risk of the disease and dramatically reduces water consumption. Indoor hydroponic systems are easier to maintain than soil gardens because there is no soil preparation work required (weeding, plowing, etc.)

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