It's always encouraging to receive gardening news from the home country.
Thanks for posting.
Up on the plateau in perpetually sunny Queensland, it's only occasionally drizzly.
For everything else, there's master card, and when is somebody going to invent a small acreage or back yard high efficiency centre pivot irrigator.
Here's a well irrigated central Qld English type cottage garden experiment photo from 5 years ago.
parsley, thyme, shallots, dill, rocket, blackberries, raspberries , zucchini, rosemary, olives, carob, limes, apples, peaches, broccoli, artichoke, pumpkin, Mexican tarragon, yarrow, valerian, chia, snow peas , peas, beans, strawberries, figs, oranges, lemons, asparagus all did very well there.
And I'm reliably informed the district is well suited to almonds.
There's plenty of old country house gardens out here waiting to be revived and restored, and the simple process of taking up residence in these isolated places, encourages general local economic growth, and with that comes improvements to the outback highways and roads.
Hence currently there are many outback Australia town bypasses under construction, and some more highways being built.
All of which makes it much easier to drive to your country garden .
Comments (5)
This is the thing with the UK. Your gardens don't die in the summer.
And this
Still got to tidy up and do weeding. But how's this
I live in NYC ... We only have 🍕🐀.
It's always encouraging to receive gardening news from the home country.
Thanks for posting.
Up on the plateau in perpetually sunny Queensland, it's only occasionally drizzly.
For everything else, there's master card, and when is somebody going to invent a small acreage or back yard high efficiency centre pivot irrigator.
Here's a well irrigated central Qld English type cottage garden experiment photo from 5 years ago.
parsley, thyme, shallots, dill, rocket, blackberries, raspberries , zucchini, rosemary, olives, carob, limes, apples, peaches, broccoli, artichoke, pumpkin, Mexican tarragon, yarrow, valerian, chia, snow peas , peas, beans, strawberries, figs, oranges, lemons, asparagus all did very well there.
And I'm reliably informed the district is well suited to almonds.
There's plenty of old country house gardens out here waiting to be revived and restored, and the simple process of taking up residence in these isolated places, encourages general local economic growth, and with that comes improvements to the outback highways and roads.
Hence currently there are many outback Australia town bypasses under construction, and some more highways being built.
All of which makes it much easier to drive to your country garden .