Quote:
Originally posted by
Errant Venture
I do grow a couple of things, but there's something I've noticed in your responses. The use of the term 'garden', I gather from your responses, mean 'a place to grow flowers and produce'. Is this correct? I'm curious
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I do grow a couple of things, but there's something I've noticed in your responses. The use of the term 'garden', I gather from your responses, mean 'a place to grow flowers and produce'. Is this correct? I'm curious because I was talking with another friend from the North American landmass, who thought it odd that I called his 'back yard' a 'back garden'. The picture he showed me was merely of a collection of trees and grass, which, if my definition is correct, would mean it wasn't a garden by US definition. However, a UK garden is just a piece of natural land adjacent to a house or homestead. Hence my confusion.
Anyway, I grow a few cucumbers, tomatoes, runner beans and cabbage.
less
You're exactly right. A yard with grass and trees is not a garden in my book.
I have a 400 sq ft garden with zucchini, cucumbers, cherry and brandywine tomatoes, two kinds of watermelon, cantelope, honeydew melons, santa claus melons, beans, morning glories, pumpkin, soybeans and a mystery plant that looks mostly like a pumpkin but the flowers don't look like pumpkin flowers. I'll have to wait for that one to reveal itself to me.
BTW, Sugar Babies watermelon do MUCH better than seeds from a supermarket watermelon.