Hugh (L) and Katherine (R) showing off the freshly harvested kohlrabi
Our bathtub planter is loaded with native plants and flowers
The first round of squash is in the field
Native plant sale is just around the corner
Shelby working on post plant sale inventory
Shelby (L) and Katherine pruning and trellising tomatoes
People buying plants at CYCFM
Arugula (top), Tokyo Bekana (middle) and savory greens mix (bottom)
Shelby harvesting the early to ripe strawberries
Glandularia canadensis (rose verbena)
Symphyotrichum oblongifolium, Aromatic Aster in front of Connie’s house
Virginia Creeper on our old red building
Thermopsis villosa, Carolina bush pea
Amsonia (bluestar)
Shelby (L) and Hugh (R) harvesting lacinato kale
High tunnel tomatoes are shooting right up the trellis
Cooper closing up some CSA boxes
Kohlrabi and radish on display at the farmers market
Ms. Studdard brought her Culinary Arts class from Corinth High School to the farm.
Here is Shelby trellising tomatoes. We use a modified Florida weave style of trellising.
V
It seems like summer stuff is early, already mowing pathways
A new toy um, I mean implement, using spider gangs hilling potatoes
Broccoli, kale and pickled Hungarian peppers on a cheap cheese pizza equals farm dinner
Broccoli is really crankin’
The spring crops in mid May
The potatoes are all hilled up waiting on some rain
Buckwheat cover crop
Collards (front), two types of kale and some mustard greens that have flowered
Ginger & turmeric, the turmeric didn’t sprout so well
Kayla with a four leaf clover she found
Kayla picking tomatoes
Kayla working in the high tunnel
(L to R) Katherine, Shelby, Kayla and Rachel
Remembering Kayla. Top left (L to R) Katherine, Shelby, Kayla and Rachel. Top right Kayla with a four leaf clover she found. Bottom left Kayla picking tomatoes and bottom right Kayla in the high tunnel
Josephine standing in our buckwheat cover crop.
Tomatoes have started rolling in. Here is Dalton (foreground) and Shelby sorting tomatoes
Eighteen summer beds for watermelons, cantaloupes, sweet potatoes, winters quash and summer squashes
You must be logged in to post a comment.