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Cranberries in Washington State are very popular also. Here is a link to cranberry recipes from one of their websites here........... http://www.cranberrycoastcoc.com/recipes.php

That is what I need to do a better job of. Thanks for the reminder. Funny how one knows that but then I forget about it when it's so important.

Your question is good. Unfortunately my comment was based on others with gardens saying that's their slug control. I didn't ask about the side effects. I do need to do more research. My chickens it's a pain to free range them when the garden going cause if I'm not watching they go to that end...

Monty. TY. It is all about training indeed and your approach is one I think makes sense.

It will sure cut down on my slug problem around here. Once I get my deer fence up I'm going to get a couple ducks in there. If I can wipe out or control the slugs make my life lot easier. Deer & slugs with deer #1 is my main problems. Plus with the fence my chickens can free range more...

Thanks for all the responses. Much appreciated!

No, I'm talking about where you drill holes in the bottom of the bucket and use the bucket only. I have plenty of buckets due to my work. Trying to utilize them more to grow in.

What has been your experience? How much soil you put in before seed? Any other tips you have? I thought I'd experiment with different soil levels starting them this year. Have great access to lot of 5 gallon buckets. Grew tomatoes in them last year also.

If you mean it isn't shutting tight before replacing the seal try this first. Take a hair dryer to it moving it around the seal getting it really hot. This heat expends the seal. This has worked for me every time I've tried it. A repair man I wish I remember his name to give him credit told me...

Timing your corn plantings to stop cross pollination can run into a problem also just by the weather. Here in Washington State I've had times where I planted and they been growing for about three weeks so I plant the other kind only to run into a cold time for a while and the first one slows...

Steve. Thanks for picture. Such a hard habit to break throwing out rocks from my raised beds. After I saw your posts though I thought hey I been brainwashed. Few rocks aren't bad and they can hold heat and release it come night time temps so they do serve a purpose. Conconully, if you ever...

Hey Steve. No idea on the history of Woodinvilles name. If you ever get a chance to come visit Woodinville again you should try to make it a concert at St. Michelle Winery. What a beautiful setting there to sit out on the lawn and just relax and enjoy good music. Duvall 20 years ago like a...

I'm outside of Duvall about 1,000 feet up. It's another world here in the winter we drive mile down the hill and nothing. Right now just over an inch of snow on the ground it's beautiful. Chickens here still go out in the snow. I like to throw them some bird seed in the snow it keeps them busy.

Hi All! Started a blog to help educate people about the process of having drywall work done in your home. I've been in this trade for over 30 years so have lot to share. My goal for this blog is to educate people about the process. The more you know the better chance someone won't come...

Here's a few.......

btpeters. Just wanted you to know I can sure relate to your signature. Truth be told I need all the therapy I can get! LOL!

Finally some dry days to work outside coming up! Yes! Any of you have blueberry plants for sale?

Another reason not to use sides to your raised beds is when the opportunity is there to raise your beds higher I take it. The higher it is faster the soil will warm up allowing you to get off to a faster start as well as last longer from frost.

If you want that really neat look for your raised beds then line them with a material. Myself I don't care what it looks like only care about the performance of what I'm growing. Would I like some nice stone or something around them all? Sure. But financially long ago I decided I'd rather...

Had a better harvest of them then my Russets. Go figure. For the area planted I was just amazed how many I got so my question is what is the process for saving some for next year? These were from good stock from a nursery.