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Starting Member
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/7/2009 11:39:11 AM
Posts: 13,
Visits: 58
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Welcome Nicole! Starting fresh won't be so bad. You can design everything exactly right :) There's plenty you can do up here! I'll be a challenge and a learning experience. Lotsa fun ahead :)
If your antsy like me you can get stuff started indoors now too. I've got all sorts of veggies and dwarf fruits growing inside this winter.
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Starting Member
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: Today @ 7:26:30 PM
Posts: 25,
Visits: 54
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I also have Meyer Lemons inside and hope to start garlic beds soon Good Luck on your new gardens, planning is the most fun.
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Starting Member
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/8/2009 7:11:05 AM
Posts: 2,
Visits: 2
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Here's my blog:
http://www.hobbyfarms.com/blog/viewbio.aspx?apid=155004
We just started this whole balcony garden/urban farming thing in the spring, and we're really enjoying it. Our dream is to be on a real farm with a few acres, but you've got to make due with what you've got now, right? We're working on getting a house and moving up to the suburban farming level. We don't have a whole lot of space so we only have so many crops, but I'll be updating that blog any time something happens
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Starting Member
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 11/16/2009 7:11:34 PM
Posts: 46,
Visits: 107
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| I live in the country, and personally would not live in the city. That's me personally. At various times in my life, however, I have had to live in a developed area, and many people, for a variety of reasons, are forced to do the same. I think it's awesome that you folks who live in the city/suburbs are trying to become more self sufficient, and bring a piece of the county to where ever you live. People will be healthier, they will have more money, our food supply will be safer, and we will be less subject to economic and physical disasters if everyone grows a portion of their own food supply. I wish you all success.
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