I am so glad they are growing well!!! That is so cool!!! I have found we did not let them grow real long. The garden is looking good!! I have never done a fall garden. What are you planning on planting?
Yep, your garden's looking MIGHTY IRIE Jay! The Okra's really beautiful as is the rest of the veggies, so then a fall garden is planted so that in the first days of next year's spring, the plants will have a head start? As for the currants, here's one dude that has never tasted them, can you tell us how they taste? You know, like a cross between a sour cranberry and a sour blueberry,….or are they too sweet? Dang I'm asking too many questions! 😉
Hi, Congrats on the Okra! @Lee Ralph told me about you. I'm the one that sent him the seed for your okra. It is a local heirloom developed in my little town of Blanket, TX by a local teacher. I sent the seed far and wide to keep it from being lost. I have a blog post about its history – let me know if you want the link and I'll post it for you. I am thrilled to hear that "Charles Wright's Pot Belly Okra" has made it so far as Germany! 🙂 Tina
I love okra. Thank you for shering
I am so glad they are growing well!!! That is so cool!!! I have found we did not let them grow real long.
The garden is looking good!! I have never done a fall garden. What are you planning on planting?
Yep, your garden's looking MIGHTY IRIE Jay! The Okra's really beautiful as is the rest of the veggies, so then a fall garden is planted so that in the first days of next year's spring, the plants will have a head start? As for the currants, here's one dude that has never tasted them, can you tell us how they taste? You know, like a cross between a sour cranberry and a sour blueberry,….or are they too sweet? Dang I'm asking too many questions! 😉
Hi, Congrats on the Okra! @Lee Ralph told me about you. I'm the one that sent him the seed for your okra. It is a local heirloom developed in my little town of Blanket, TX by a local teacher. I sent the seed far and wide to keep it from being lost. I have a blog post about its history – let me know if you want the link and I'll post it for you. I am thrilled to hear that "Charles Wright's Pot Belly Okra" has made it so far as Germany! 🙂 Tina