The Wild Cherry Farm
~ Creativity, Seasonal Food and Free Range Learning ~
You can use all the lovely summer vegetables growing in your garden to make this summer vegetable garden soup. Even if you don’t have a garden, this recipe is great for using up those leftover vegetables in the fridge before you go shopping again. Today I decided to try one of our bigger Kohlrabis that …
July is nearly over but I still want to write an update on our garden and polytunnel, the way it looks right now. Here are the last few months: I’m so glad I called my Blog “the Wild Cherry Farm” because it is very wild indeed these days. Between going on Campervan trips and neglecting …
This is the third post in my series of showing the growth and change in our Polytunnel and Garden. The first two are here: one about April and one about May. Now it’s the end of June and it’s getting messy around here. I noticed that I like spring and early summer in the garden …
Transforming ordinary tin cans into vibrant flower pots is a wonderful way to add a touch of creativity and sustainability to your gardening endeavors. Instead of throwing away those empty cans, why not repurpose them into beautiful containers for your favorite plants? In this step-by-step tutorial, I’ll guide you through the process of turning recycled …
Last month I took a snapshot from our Garden and Polytunnel in April and now I’m going to show you what it looks like in May. I love this time of the year so much. All the growth and liveliness everywhere. Just look how much the lettuce and broad beans grew in four short weeks… …
This year I would like to try a monthly snapshot of our Polytunnel and Outside Garden and how it changes every month. During the winter the Polytunnel was empty and I really missed having fresh greens to pick every day. I started growing a few seeds in February and March and finally the first garden …
Find out how to start vegetable seeds indoors using materials from your recycling bin, potting compost and your favourite vegetable seeds. I prefer to start most of my seeds indoors because there is a higher chance of being successful. Some seeds sown outdoors might get eaten by mice and slugs love to dine on freshly …
