Nick Routledge@nick_routledge
Reply to @nick_routledge

17/ Soon enough, it was time to harvest our summer-grown storage crops: onions, potatoes and winter squash. We didn't have garlic - it gets planted well before we were up and running in the spring - but we were confident that supportive farmer friends would help fill gaps.

WWOOFERS Katy McGuire and Lily Moon and, to the right, the pillar standing over the reclamation, preparation and management of our EWEB easement elder-support site, Jim Berry. On the left, the squash from our dry-farmed plot and, on the right, squash from a same-sized plot irrigated six times this season. Interesting, the difference, isn't it? What does it mean?
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WWOOFERS Katy McGuire and Lily Moon and, to the right, the pillar standing over the reclamation, preparation and management of our EWEB easement elder-support site, Jim Berry. On the left, the squash from our dry-farmed plot and, on the right, squash from a same-sized plot irrigated six times this season. Interesting, the difference, isn't it? What does it mean?