about 13 weeks..............

glennster

Well-known Member
and it 'll be the end of march......time to get the onions sets in the garden. geez that was a short winter!!!
 
That's a happy thought. I'm always glad when spring arrives, although sometimes the snow doesn't get off the garden till April.
Zach
 
That's kinda what John Phipps was getting at on US Farm Report yesterday. Since harvest just wrapped up,or is nearing completion,it's gonna be a short winter. We'll be right back out there way sooner than most of us have gotten used to. It was sure tough for me to call the seed corn dealer last week to tweek my order. Didn't even want to think about it yet. My mind hadn't gotten past the fatigue of harvest yet.
 
We usually plant some potatoes under plastic at the end of February to market as early new potatoes. We plant a bunch of spinach in the fall for overwintering and early spring harvest. Depending on the weather and where we've got it planted, it'll start growing again sometime in the later half of February and be ready for the first harvest no later than the middle of March.

When we lived in MN we couldn't even think of putting out a garden until later in April, and even that wasn't certain. Right now I am looking forward to spring because it means i-n-c-o-m-e. We'll be living on savings until sometime in March.

Christopher

Christopher
 
I'm in Minnesota, March is statistically our snowiest month.

Ho, hoe, shovel! :)

I don't quite have all the machinery put away from harvest yet.

--->Paul
 
Okay, Big Marv.

I used to live in Georgia. I planted Vidalia onions at my home in Woodstock. However, the real Vidalia growers used to get upset if you planted them anywhere other than in Vidalia. They swore that they just onions if they weren't actually grown in Vidalia.

So, do you have REAL Vidalias or just Vidalias?

Good luck with your onions.

Tom in TN
 
In mid January, which is about our dreariest time around here (usually dark and rainy, occassionally dark and snowy), dad would say "Well, January's nearly over, February's a short month, and in March the grass comes."

Somehow, that seemed to help.
 
Doesn"t a half hour north of Bellingham mean you"re in Langly or Surry? Either that or you"re right on the border.

Grant

By the way, I"m on Vancouver Island and I think Mike is from the Spokane regine ( if my memory is right).
Too wet here today to get ant good work done. Luckily we finished a shed re-roof job. yesterday.
 
glenster,
Thanks for the picker upper! Just finished Christmas shopping today - but it sure does feel like the months and years are going by quicker.
Jim
 
hate to rub your nose in it but i just planted onions and cole crops...they should be ready to pick about time yall thaw out ;)
 
March it will still be snowing. We often get some big snows in march, april it [i:1019f0a64d]starts[/i:1019f0a64d] to warm up.
 
in about 60 days I hope to have my garden planted. have some decient moisture this year. have hopes for a good one.
 
I'm near Chehalis, half way between Seattle and Portland on I-5, in western Washington. Washington is split north to south by the Cascade Mountains, and the two climates are much different. Spokane is not rainy and dreary in winter, more sunny and cold, which doesn't seem to mire down your attitude as much.
 

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