Viewing post #2484534 by sallyg

You are viewing a single post made by sallyg in the thread called Brassica plants, could some be classified as perennials?.
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Apr 23, 2021 4:30 PM CST
Name: Sally
central Maryland (Zone 7b)
See you in the funny papers!
Charter ATP Member Frogs and Toads Houseplants Keeper of Poultry Vegetable Grower Region: Maryland
Composter Native Plants and Wildflowers Organic Gardener Region: United States of America Cat Lover Birds
Collard 'Georgia Creole ' planted spring 2020. Of 6 or 8, three survived and this is the biggest . Maybe I'll let it keep going.. depends.
Thumb of 2021-04-23/sallyg/e2817b

Five feet at top.
I have loads of mustard, arugula and these collard in bloom but never see pollinators interested. Shrug! I'm trying to let them go for seed.

If you value your labor at even minimum wage, garden work isn't cheap food. Then theres the processing , washing, cutting etc.. You have to do the work for other Intrinsic value.

Tomatoes, fresh, are a good value compared to store cost and quality.
Plant it and they will come.

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