I know what you’ve done. You’ve done it again haven’t you?
Don’t hide in fear, it’s part of our disease. It comes paquet and parcel with the obsessive disorder of seedsaving.
SHOW ME THE MESS YOU’VE MADE OF YOUR KITCHEN!!!
I know what you’ve done. You’ve done it again haven’t you?
Don’t hide in fear, it’s part of our disease. It comes paquet and parcel with the obsessive disorder of seedsaving.
SHOW ME THE MESS YOU’VE MADE OF YOUR KITCHEN!!!
Ha i know it! It’s like balm to my seedsavers heart! You’ll havea bountiful harvest next season!
I have probably two dozen types of seeds in there, from cherry (on the dehydrator trays) to poppies. Some of the seed squash and a bunch of packaged seeds are on the other side.
I had the pleasure of visiting Agnes’ house today.
Holy Shark Fin Melons!
Beautiful to see these squash all over the living room floor, including the Lofthouse moschata.
Muhahaaaa. Yes she got thé bug for sûre. Hahahaha
Bless her and her beautiful fruits
Naomi you’re cheating! That’s art not mess.
Even the fruitflies on my table seem to diversify. I’m not kidding!
OMG, Love it! Ive used cheap plastic baby pools under dryed bundles like that… or I end up procrastinating and loosing seed. I see Brassica and what else?
For me blowing away never has been a problem so far. They hold on tight, Having said that i don’t know your variant nor winds…
A babypool is a good idea, But i got old roofing sheats for free and a farmer friend who uses tons of plastic to fement his grass.
Well spotted Brassicas mostly and claytonia and lambs quarters and cilantro.
The claytonia can just rot away in place the seeds be fine the lambs quarters i need to turn a bit more often to not lose seeds.
…just started with heirloom varieties and most do well during seed collection without shattering. However, its so very dry here, and the seed pods dry to a super crispy condition. Glad upcycling of material’s is available and works for seed collection. I’m curious to know about the leaf size on your lambs quarters. We have it here in AZ but to me the leaves are smaller and several plants would need to be stripped to get a meal. Do you eat them? If so, how do you prepare them into a meal?
Ah yeah if they’re that dry they shatter. I see. Hère i need to have them drying for a month to get to that stage. Love to collect them then. But a bit of a bummer if they all fall in one place.
This one lambsquarter was of a big variety. Valeriana.
Yes i use the small ones in salads, they’re tiny but différent in structure. I use it asa ground cover and take the good looking ones.
Yes, makes sense to choose large leaf variety. So far I’ve only eaten the wild type, and I sure dont know much about them…lol. The smal leaves are still tasty.
We eat a lot of them in spring into early summer. We use them as we would spinach. In fact, I prefer them to spinach. As to size, I don’t know. It’s late winter here so there aren’t any around just yet to check.