Tilled every path - after waiting for a thunderstorm with pea-size hail to pass

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Tilled up that late planting of peas since the plants have nearly burned up in our 90 degree plus weather. It just
wasn't late enuf. We need to be sliding on the downhill slope for temperature and, still, are often left just eating pea tendrils as frost comes knocking. That's okay. RIGHT NOW we have snow, snap, and just today - a few shell peas. They are late but most everything is.
Tilling in peas kinda hurt my feelings but - since the existing pea vines can't come out soon enuf, the vines can't be pulled and the trellis taken down so
more green beans can be planted - at this
late enuf date. So, seed for them went in that ground. It looks like, peas can go and peas can come. That works and I've done that before - there may be a little lag time as we wait to see what the early August forecast is.
Interesting how some of the vining crops are doing. The cucumbers and melons didn't like the cool June. Melons are blooming but they are small plants - it might be best to prune off the blossoms. The winter squash is growing Wonderfully! I don't really know why but appreciate it.
Sprayed the cabbage and broccoli and what kale is out there for beetles and cabbage worms. Hopefully, the Spinosad works okay for cabbage worms. Most years, I can rely on the Yellow Jackets to carry them off. Where are those hornets?? My bottle of BT spray is over 10 years old! I don't know how long that stuff is good. I mean, you are spreading an insect
disease out there with the BT. So, something has to be alive in that bottle, right? Spinosad is much the same "biological" but, as I understand it, you are spreading the toxin. Anyway, I've relied so much on Spinosad for so many seasons to combat the potato bugs, flea beetles and, sometimes, squash/cucumber/stink bugs that the bottle is much newer.
Might have sprayed some insecticidal soap or neem to kill some aphids but the sun was out, temperature rising, and those dehydrating insecticides might have hurt some plants.
Where are those hornets??
Steve