8 different kale varieties are protected by floating row cover. No cabbage moths/worms here! Wordless Wednesday: October Gardening Post author:Christy Post published:October 26, 2016 Post category:Blog / What's Growin' On Post comments:0 Comments Fall gardening is in full swing. Here are a few prompts for October tasks and enjoyments. Chicken forage mix growing in a portable planter keeps our hens in greens during the transition to fall crops. Apple blossoms and fruit setting in October? I guess so. 3 types of onions grow in a biointensive seed flat before planting out. 4 potato varieties pop up out of the soil. Mulch keeps soil moist and tubers covered. 8 different kale varieties are protected by floating row cover. No cabbage moths/worms here! After a little rain, beneficial insectaries that bolted to seed now sprout new babies. Time to plant even more flower seeds before the next rain in warm-winter climates. Loquat tree flowers. We’re feeding with kelp emulsion to help increase fruit set. Rosemary is flowering now. We’ll prune it back by a third when flowers finish. Kumquats are filling out. The tree needs food. We’ll give it compost and worm castings this week. Our escape board is in place (between top and second supers). Honey harvesting is tomorrow after all the bees leave the top super! Broccoli, cabbage, bok choy and herbs are ready to go in the ground. There’s still much to do to get the fall garden ready, but we’re enjoying the process. Happy fall gardening to you! Tags: fall garden, Wordless Wednesday Read more articles Previous PostWordless Wednesday: Summer Gardening Never Stops Next PostWordless Wednesday: Winter is Our Spring You Might Also Like Eggplant Parmigiana – Under the Tuscan Sun Style August 20, 2009 Seasonal Recipes Galore! October 20, 2016 Braid Garlic Fresh or Dry? October 13, 2016 Leave a Reply Cancel replyCommentEnter your name or username to comment Enter your email address to comment Enter your website URL (optional) Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.