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Here in the Pacific Northwest, winters aren't nearly as cold as they are in other parts of the country, but rain is constant throughout the season, making condensation a real problem inside beehives.
Here are three different photos of the tomatoes I have brought in on three different days recently.
My tomatoes have been very slow to turn red this season, for some reason. Not sure. There are zillions of green tomatoes out there still. But finally, I harvested enough Roma's to can. :)
This late in September, while there is a nectar dearth shaping up in the Pacific Northwest, I have put out an open feeder for my bees. It's working out really well, so I thought I would share this with you.
This year, I decided to try a different cover crop in the Crop Circle garden.
Topsy-Turvy tomato planters were the fad some years back, and you can still find them on the shelves of Rite-Aid and other retailers.
This is a branch from Kim Hedahl's tree in Silverdale, Washington. It is a cutting, basically a branch with some root on it. I put it in the ground a couple of years ago and have been patiently watering and fertilizing it.
One of my cala lilies has five blooms this year!