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Sunny Woodlands Farm

Introducing: "Sam," the Rhode Island Red rooster, walking in our woods behind his new flock.

Our new rooster is fitting in quite well

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Sunny Woodlands Farm

Happy Winter Solstice!

♫ Oo-oo child, things'll get brighter ♫ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aoCqU4QcZo

We've started a new group for people who want to grow more food in a northern climate like ours. Come join us at www.facebook.com/groups/bountifulnortherngardens/

O-o-h Child

Provided to YouTube by RCA/LegacyO-o-h Child · Nina SimoneHere Comes The Sun℗ 2011 Sony Music EntertainmentReleased on: 2012-04-24Composer, Lyricist: Stan Vi...

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Sunny Woodlands Farm

I had to snowshoe out to the greenhouse after the blizzard before Bill got a load of sand to weigh down the plow truck. The snow was so fluffy, I sank in up to my knees even with the snowshoes!!

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Sunny Woodlands Farm

Just a couple of days ago, I was writing a blog post about putting the garden to bed for winter, and today, it's covered in over two feet of snow! I know my kale and Egyptian onions will be fine--and hopefully, some of the other things I mentioned in the post.

https://sunnywoodlands.farm/2020/12/15/garden-put-to-bed/

Garden put to bed, but still some plants to harvest

So...it's mid-December. We've had hard frosts and snow, and melt and more snow several times, killing off MOST of the garden, but not all. The kale and the Egyptian onions are still thriving and plentiful. There's still a nice little patch of parsley, and some cilantro that needs to be picked becau

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How's your fall garden going? Here's the update from Sunny Woodlands Farm.

https://sunnywoodlands.farm/2020/10/15/october-gardening/

October gardening

About 5 or 6 nights of light frost have hit so far. Not all in a row; there's been nice weather, even 70°F days in-between. So what's still growing in our part of New Hampshire?

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Squash picked before a big rain that came about a week after some light frosts.

We got a late start getting plants into the huge (for us) newly-cleared and fenced field. We had to cut down the trees covering it, move them onto brush piles and stave piles, then dig holes through root and rock, between stumps, to make the hills.

The results confirm our interest in specializing in blue hubbard squash back there (plus a row of zucchini). We have until June (2021) to work on the usability and fertility of the area so we can have a field full of blue alien eggs by the end of next fall.

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