tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5616768424926840212.post42286617649350551..comments2011-06-08T08:42:43.641+10:00Comments on Intemperate Edibles: Thinking of a Master PlanFlohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08401165324640300876noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5616768424926840212.post-44453611979956440372010-03-15T21:42:56.486+11:002010-03-15T21:42:56.486+11:00Hello Flo, yes I read until the end and found it a...Hello Flo, yes I read until the end and found it a very interesting read!<br />Good luck with the Kikuyu, couch grass is our local monster grass, but I also seem to have some kikuyu (or something similar) about. You have my empathy with the soil situation, ours is heavy grey clay with little life.<br />As for the bees, I'm gradually going to introduce more bee attracting native plants, but Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5616768424926840212.post-44897244085847915092010-03-14T17:03:07.118+11:002010-03-14T17:03:07.118+11:00Last year was my first year at actually planning w...Last year was my first year at actually planning what I wanted for my garden ... even though I've been gardening for many, many years. It's a great idea to record what works, what doesn't, what you would like to try and any surprises along the way ... I do this with a photo diary.<br /><br />Laying a weighted tarp on the ground for several weeks during the 'dry' is one sure BernieHhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04435004798656616711noreply@blogger.com