The December Garden

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How was your weekend, friends? Ours was full but in a good way. We had family and friends come for Thursday. We did have a little minor water issue – someone, who shall remain nameless, broke the release valve on our water softener and so we didn’t have water from about 4pm until about 10pm.

So, Friday we cleaned the house and did a little shopping. Saturday we decorated. We do it all in one day, if it doesn’t get done on that day we just don’t do it. It’s one more way we try to have a stress free holiday season.

Yesterday afternoon found me in the garden, camera in hand. Sowing a few more seeds, harvesting tomatoes for dinner, collecting seeds and transplanting some of the seedlings that were way.too.close.

It was really relaxing so I thought this morning I would share our December garden with you.

Thanks for hanging out with me in the garden, I hope you enjoyed the visit.

Do you garden in the winter?

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20 thoughts on “The December Garden”

  1. Love seeing green around this time of year! Thanks for sharing. And yes, I do garden in the winter. I have a bunch of kale that I am totally enjoying now and I have a ton of lettuce that I grow inside my family room. Head on over to my blog and check it out. Getting ready to post my progress.

    Reply
    • Thanks for visiting, Karen. Kale is such a sturdy plant, I love it. Only kale and swiss chard can survive our summers. How fun to grow lettuce inside, I’ve been thinking about doing that next summer.

      Reply
  2. Wow, you have so much going on in your garden this month, Angi! We have garlic and onions started, and I planted carrots and lettuce yesterday. I can’t wait until they all come up. In pots I have more lettuce, vates kale, and a ton of herbs. I love a winter garden even more than a summer one!

    Reply
  3. I must admit, I’m a little envious. Fresh tomatoes! In December! My kids and I also spent the day in the yard raking the last of the leaves and planting a few more tulips and daffodils to enjoy in the spring. There is cold and snow in the forecast later this week and next so I’m glad to have the yard tucked in for the winter.

    Reply
    • I’m glad it was fun for you, Jody. During the heat of the summer (mid-July through mid September) there’s nothing but okra and tomatoes that grow here but I always enjoy seeing what others are able to grow. It gives me my gardening “fix” until my garden is going again.

      Reply
  4. Hi Anqi! Those lemons look great! You must live close to the coast or somewhere way South! To still be harvesting tomatoes, is fantastic! I hope to have a winter garden next year! I do have a Meyer lemon tree I keep protected that has only three lemons on it! Maybe after pruning, it will produce more lemons next year! Have a great Holiday season! Blessings from Bama!

    Reply
    • Hi Felicia, we live along the Texas Gulf coast about 30 inland. The lemons are Meyer lemons and we love them. As you can see, our tree needs a little pruning to keep the lemons off the ground. We’ve only lived here 2 years and haven’t had the courage to prune it yet. I bet pruning yours will help with production. Thanks for visiting!

      Reply

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