African daisies.

ahhhh, okay, thanks!

wow, that actually looks really nice. those stone planter pillars are pretty cool.
i would have put coals in them and lit it on fire at night, that would look awesome.

I do not recommend you trying this concrete likes to absorb water and the fire has the possibility of heating the water in the stone to the point where it flashboils and rapidly expands. The mini explosion sends rock fragments and hot coals everywhere.

oh my, those flowers are really beautiful! What kind are they? They do look familiar, but their name escapes me at the moment D:

But Rukis! You have to get really close to flowers to get a ton of BOOOOOKEEEEEEHHHHHHHHH! :c
But seriously now, those are pretty :3

You must live some where, where it doesn't get cold at night.

it did early in the spring, that's why some of the leaves up there are curled, but we've moved into full-blown summer at this point, so we're no longer having any REALLY bad cold issues

Tomatopocylapse? Nonsense :3 nothing that tastes that good can be a bad thing.... can it? 0:

Wow these flowers are pretty :D! I never knew you garden! Rukis you never cease to amaze me xD Also where you're moving to is there a lot of land where you can have a farm and garden or no?

Gardening is enjoyable, especially when things grow XD The weather has been cooperative (which is rare..) this year, so my corn is about a foot tall!

Yay! Flowers!

TOMATOPOCALYPSE!!! We just started pulling some fresh tomatoes out of our yard and using them for salads and sandwiches. We made BLTs last night with the latest batch. I usually don't use the word "sensual" in connection to food but....yes, those were some sexy BLTs.

Did you know that tomatoes were originally from South American

Better tomatoes than the potatopocalypse.. *shudder* The potato bugs in the mason jar with gas.. *twitch*

There's a Potatocalypse in my garden right now. I can relate.

That's a rare sight - tomatoes going nuts.

If you get a monster crop, be sure to can or store some tomatoes for the future. They're always good to have around.

Here on the SC Coast, the soil here is all sand. When I was little, my parents tried keeping a garden. Once we had a huge crop of tomatoes; some old photos show all available windowsills nearly buried in tomatoes!

One year, we had a huge crop of green beans. That seemed to be the only thing that survived that year. We had beans at every meal, to the point we got tired of them. We also had a huge chest freezer at that time; several years later, when the freezer finally died, we found several bags of those beans in the bottom!

Some years later, a friend of ours made the mistake of planting four hills of zucchini. She referred to that year as "the zucchini plague."

Mom has tried keeping tomatoes since then, but she found another problem: birds around here attack anything red, so as soon as a tomato starts to ripen... PECK. Solution: put the tomato plants in a cage. That mitigated the problem, but any branch the plant reached out of the cage seldom had a tomato ripen beyond a blush before it got nailed.

Zucchini plague sounds very familiar. When I was young, my family grew zucchini and the first time it rained after the zucchinis bore fruit...it always seemed that the zucchini plants and edible bits tripled in size over night.

PUUUUUBERTYYY

PUBERTY LOOOOOOVE

Quite nice, what do you do with these in the winter ? Especially living in New York; wont the snow and ice damage the pot and kill the flower ?