I like how the sign is taped onto the post.
Saturday was a productive day garden-wise. I got thirty-one tomato plants in the ground. I have ten left over that I'm keeping until I see how much room there is. The summer and winter squashes still have to be planted; I may do that today depending on the weather. Then there are the eggplant and peppers and I want to plant a row of green beans.
When I'm gardening I like to read about other people's gardens. When I'm not gardening, I still like to read about other people's gardens.
ReplyDeleteI should get out in my own garden right now! Have fun, Walt.
Whew, makes me want to go out to see what is going on in may garden!
ReplyDeleteCalled Eggplant in Australia too.
ReplyDeleteHave tried to send e-mail but can't get it to send on the internet connection in this crazy hotel in Mortagne.
ReplyDeleteUh-oh. Was it comfortable?
DeleteTape on the post: Système D!
ReplyDeleteIrrelevant footnote: in the UK, the sign would often say "Loose Chippings". Some people think that's the name of a village that magically moves around the country.
ReplyDeleteOh my! I remember my French teacher calling her students gravillons
ReplyDeleteSometimes we see a row of signs like this one by a perfectly normal stretch of road. Nothing seems to happen for quite a long time then mysteriously they go away. We have concluded that it means the shed where they keep all the signs is being painted. Pauline and Tim
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