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🌱🌸Katherine🌸🌱's avatar

I enjoyed reading the progress of the garden. Do you still have potatoes popping up in random places? I find that they are impossible to get rid of once allowed in the garden 😅

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Linda Slow Growing in Scotland's avatar

Oh yes, and they're often better than the carefully planted ones from the current year!

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🌱🌸Katherine🌸🌱's avatar

That's always the way 😆 I just grow perennial potatoes now. I planted them once and dig some out a few times a year but there are always some left in the ground to keep going. So I never have to buy seed potatoes again.

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Valentine's avatar

Whoops! I was trying to say it sounds like you’ve made some tough but sensible decisions so far. I too have some pretentious border names which make me slightly embarrassed and amused when I use them but they are useful! I’m looking forward to your continued progress.

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Valentine's avatar

What a fabulous project you have on yours hands. You’ve made great progress so far. Y

It sounds as though

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Lesley's avatar

What a wonderful garden space! You’ve worked wonders here. It looks very lush and productive when I think of my rather barren, reed infested croft. Loving your borders ❤️

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Linda Slow Growing in Scotland's avatar

That's lovely of you to say so, Lesley. I think I didn't take enough photos of the garden at its worst and most daunting. It would have been good to look back on now. I have the benefit of gardening on previous arable land, and you have among the most challenging conditions in the UK. Your Polycrub is going to be a game-changer. Did you see the segment on Monty Don's British Gardens of the couple gardening near Inverewe?

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Lesley's avatar

No I didn’t, but that sounds like it would be worth checking out. Thank you

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