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Old June 8, 2016   #31
Jeannine Anne
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Salad..ie lettuce, radish, green onions, kale shoots, I have had 4 ripe tomatoes all from Micros , 2 ripe Long English cukes.I opened up one 5 gallon bucket of potatoes which harvested just over 4 pound,

All my red and black currants are picked and frozen, gooseberries not ready, ditto rasps.

The cherries on a tree planted just last year were amazingly abundant but they are almost finished now, we had a great cherry cheesecake yesterday and probably have enough to make two more .
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Old June 8, 2016   #32
Cole_Robbie
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Were they sweet cherries, Jeannine? Pie cherries are a lot easier to grow in my climate. We never have to do anything to the tree.
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Old June 8, 2016   #33
Starlight
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I'm excited for tonight I get to pick my first ripe tomatoes. Pearly Pink Orange. For those looking for a compact plant that gets loaded with fruit it is one to grow.

This is my first time to see and eat a really pink tomato. The tomatoes on the vine are so beautiful in the different shades turning from green to white to a pale pinky orange to pink that it almost a shame to pick them off the vine. I enjoy looking at them so much.
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Old June 8, 2016   #34
PhilaGardener
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Great yield on the potatoes too, Jeannine!

What variety of cherry is that and is it self-pollinating?
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Old June 9, 2016   #35
sjamesNorway
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Nothing, nada, zip, zilch, the big goose egg, rien, zero, ingenting. It's still way to early in Norway.
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Old June 9, 2016   #36
Stvrob
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Pole beans Tomatoes, peppers, sweet onions, potatoes, and squash. Terrible year for tomatoes. I didn't have time to graft like I usually do, and sure enough, fusarium is dragging the plants down. Plus We just got 8 inches of rain as TS Colin moved thru.

Watermelon okra and sweet potatoes are coming along, but the spring was a bit on the cool side.

Edit..forgot to mention..a few eggplants too.
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