How does a jungle cope?
Posted: Wed Feb 24, 2010 6:45 pm
OK, good news first, although Hazel cant be given the all clear from cancer yet, we have been told today that 3 years gone, with the type of cancer, its almost a 100% cert not to return . . . but as the Doc., said in the next breath, 'never say never' . . . We then moved on to the 'Back/Spine Doc'. Not so much good news there, more the wheels are finally turning for a 'major op' that will be a permanent fix? (. . . near full fix
) A positive day . . .
So sitting in the waiting rooms at the Hospital, reading a 2001 BBC Gardeners World
You may remember I asked what to put in the greenhouse to fill the last bit of space? The ancient 'GW' provided the answer, some fun with a cucumber called 'Crystal Apple', no need to remove the male flowers, a heavy crop of apple size frits and a citrus flavour, got to give it a go! And a Beef Tomato called 'Pineapple', large fruits up to 1lb, orange and red stripes, a high acid/sugar content, fancy that.
Advise; do I have to pollinate the toms by hand in the greenhouse, do they get it together with the insects . . . or just play with themselves
. . . My only problem might be, depending on Hazels operation date? I might have my hands full? . . . as she wont be able to do anything in the house for 4 weeks . . . However, we might just have to see how a jungle copes unattended . . .
CJS
So sitting in the waiting rooms at the Hospital, reading a 2001 BBC Gardeners World
Advise; do I have to pollinate the toms by hand in the greenhouse, do they get it together with the insects . . . or just play with themselves
. . . My only problem might be, depending on Hazels operation date? I might have my hands full? . . . as she wont be able to do anything in the house for 4 weeks . . . However, we might just have to see how a jungle copes unattended . . .
CJS