My potatoes and garlic are doing well. Everything is eh. I don't use fertilizer though. All organic.

My garden is mostly perennials...asparagus and rhubarb. I did put in 3 spagetti squash plants to try. Beyond that, fresh farm veggie stands on every corner around here for cheap, both Amish and English. Not saving a dime doing your own anymore. Save my time and efforts for putting in the food plots

Gardens good. Harvested a mess of garlic, onions and green beans. Got 50 pounds of broccoli or so.

Potatoes will be ready soon. Sweet potatoes later.

Every thing else is going good. No complaints other than the June bugs or whatever they are. Rascals

I used to do a big garden, but decided its not worth the time and effort anymore. But the much smaller garden is doing well.

No longer do a big garden but the small one is doing good

Okay. Mostly tomatoes. Blight hasn't been as bad as last year so far. I did lose one plant to bacterial black spot. First time I've ever dealt with that before. Tomatoes seem to be taking forever to ripen. Lots of green ones though. I heard a local watermelon farmer talking and saying the melons were going to be a couple weeks later than usual due to a cooler than normal spring.

My garden is mostly for sale.

Here's some pictures from earlier today at a flea market.





Keith

Corn looks good we are extremely wet with 8.8 inches this month and over 31 for the year

Mine looks pretty good but I tend to pee on things a lot and I am sure that helps.

doing well if it keeps going I should have some nice tomatoes probably end of next week.

getting zuchini almost every day

got chard and Bok choy

I don't have much else , beans didn't come up , radishes did but are bolting and not getting good roots.

I did add rhubarb this year. I want to put in 2 fruit trees as well.

Put in 10 or 20. You won't regret it. If cost is a concern, buy 2-3 foot trees. They are cheap. If $50 each is ok, you can buy 6-8 foot trees and many of mine have produced the same year they were planted. The rest produced the following year. Zestar apples do great here.

I have a fairly large garden. Twenty rows (125’ ) of Bodacious sweet corn, six rows (125’ ) of wax and green beans, seven raised beds of beets, forty pounds of seed potatoes, celery plants, pumpkins and zucchini.

We’ve had great garden weather, everything doing good.

Mine is now 14 miles away after our move. I am down to 1 garden now, but we expanded this one a bit. The poatoes, onions, sweet corn, peppers, cabbage, tomatoes, brocolli, cucs, radishes and lettece are doing very well. I had some germination issues with peas, green beans, carrots. Will plant some again. Cauliflower is strange this year. I am getting very small plants trying to grow a head. Have some new sets out again.
I have my tomatoes staked and will do pruning in a week. Never pruned before so will be careful. I have some determinate and indetermnate varieties, so not all grow the same. Weed control has been good and quite a bit of work. We have been dry so we have watered a couple times.

Bryce

Ours is wide open. Harvesting butterbeans, watermelon, cantaloupe, and corn now. Field peas will be ready in a couple weeks. Squash and beans are finishing up

Awesome gardens!
Have anyone thought about growing navy beans or great northern beans ?
I see many are growing soy beans now.
Even my daughter is growing soy beans.
Just wondering how they are as green beans.
They more than likely would be bush beans.

Great to see the canning! That right there will make sure you'll never run out of food.

Almost forgot the most important thing - home made pop ice - for the grand daughters. Blackberry and peach

Groundhogs have lost all rimfire resistance,
but the rabbits and deer are picking up the slack.
New here are LARGE white aphids.

Nice sickles WC, I do that with ice cube trays.
Hot weather up next here.