The parsley is in the pot on the lower right. It will probably go out onto the deck in a month or so.
Right now there is soil (dirt) in that can outside the door of the greenhouse. I have two new bags of soil (dirt) under the potting bench. I thought that I'd be able to keep soil (dirt) inside, but it's not working out that way for now. Ken found some wooden squares for making a step-path, so I put those in on Sunday. They look good!
That looks well organized, Walt!
ReplyDeleteLooks fantastic. Convenient and organised. You will get so much more done and be able to look forward to it more, rather than have to tidy everything away. Great stuff.
ReplyDeleteThat looks charming AND efficient. What fun.
ReplyDeleteThe step path looks really nice and a good idea it was.
ReplyDeleteI thought the wooden squares were palettes that you have buried in the stones/gravel at first look before I read your post :-) The green house looks great.
ReplyDeleteThey do look good! It looks fantastic! Nothing better than an efficient work space when you have lots of need for it!
ReplyDeleteYour greenhouse worked well through all that freezing winter weather. The plants look really healthy. Love the wooden flooring.
ReplyDeleteoooooooooh, green growing things! we still have last tuesday's snow hanging around on the first day of spring. :(
ReplyDeleteLove the wooden path. And the entire greenhouse looks wonderful, ready to go for spring and summer.
ReplyDeleteI have been fascinated by your use of the words dirt and soil. In the UK and Ireland 'soil' would usually be referred to as 'top soil' and used for laying a lawn, or starting a new garden off. For plants we would buy bags of compost.....or even by careful recycling make our own compost from rotting vegetation etc.. Dirt would be dusty muddy stuff which would be useless for growing anything in.
ReplyDeleteWhat do they say about English being a common language divided.....?
I see that in British English "dirt" also means "excrement." I don't think we have that meaning in U.S. English. Don't you describe something that is dirty as being "soiled"? We don't buy "compost" in bags, but either manure or potting soil (dirt). Soil in French is either terre or terreau (soil-based compost). And by the way, we Americans pronounce compost with a long O in the second syllable, rhyming with "post."
Delete