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Marty G Kirkpatrick's avatar

Good luck with your dilemma, and I wish you a very productive growing season as all garden loving people deserve, but do not always get. I am in the eastern U.S. where the weather stays unsettled to say the least, but I too can't wait through months of jump back, jump forward inanity that is forced upon us with no regard for our wishes. Does you country do this time shifting thing too? If so I relate. Once again best wishes for a successful growing season!

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Irina Slav's avatar

Thank you, Marty, Best of luck to you, too!

The weather is rather inconstant during the first three, sometimes four, months of the year, which are, needless to say, the most crucial. Last year, for instance, we had a warm February, a cold March, and a really wet April that delayed the final planting of the tomatoes and, I suspect, compromised the harvest. Here's hoping for a nice, long, warm spring everywhere it matters!

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TheAngryImmigrant's avatar

Чубрица!

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Irina Slav's avatar

:) Мащерка е това в саксийката. И аз я заподозрях, въпреки етикета, та късах и душих. Чубрицата е на семенца и чака да се затопли, за да се присъедини и тя към купона.

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Rose_Anne's avatar

Do you remember reading (some) English classics (fiction)? Seems to me "a kitchen garden" (easily accessed by the kitchen door of course) featured artfully arranged herbs.

Worst case, you could always put your herbs in larger planters / boxes which would make them easier to move until you find the exact location where they thrive?

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Christian's avatar

For a minute I thought the diagram was Germany’s secret energy transition plan, with coal plants at the top ... I like to rosemary to marinade lamb. And it can grow very quickly and is very hardy, so a good hedging plant to. Fortunately, it’s easy to grub out if it gets out of hand.

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