an eye through the garden
TRANSCRIPT
The flowers started to blossom in early February
The dried plant on the right? Lemon grass! Dead... Lemon grass.
Tulips and... Daphodils?? Probably daphodils... Maybe.
The flower gave this colour for a week. Now is dead dry! Still don’t know what happened.
Some more of these flowers that I might have planted but forgot about in the meanwhile
An example of the parasite herbs I was decided to eradicate from my garden
I planted some garlic but I might have done it the wrong way because the bulbs were rotten
I decided to spare these ones when ravaging for unwanted parasite herbs
All hail the tulips because they are growing fine!
This was planted by some one else, long time back. The actual flower has some nice colours.
The bush was already here prior to our arrival, but I just loved the colours.
Separating the different sections with the aid of little stones and avocado seeds.
Nice touch of yellow.
It looks like if it’s smiling to me.
How my babies grew strong and pretty
Spreading charcoal saved from a vegetarian barbecue earlier. Nice carbon source.
Spreading charcoal saved from a vegetarian barbecue earlier. Nice carbon source.
Surrounded this plot with stones found basically everywhere.
And used some other charcoal rocks to separate the plots.
There used to be 3 different things growing here. Fighting and killing each other.
After I worked my new scissors this is what we have now. A lot better. More organised!
Desperately spreading grass seeds trying to recreate something great I saw on TV
I repeated the operation all over the garden, wherever I found bald spots
Keep it moist for as long as it is required. Check the box just in case you’re confused.
Layer of grass seeds in a 5-10cm depth. Cover with soil and then an extra uncovered layer.
Repeated all around the garden.
Some new ideas growing in the backyard: this one is onions.
Sprouting seeds. I just hope they grow juicy!!!
Eggplant. Awesomityyyyyyy
Changed outfit for a touch of fashion!
You can’t actually see it, but I am filtering soil helped by a plastic vase.