furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: Harvest Days
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2013/10/harvest-days.html
Sunday, October 27, 2013. Here's a collection of photos from some of our big harvest days. We took out the bulk of the onion varieties by July 31st because they were starting to get some kind of mold on the leaves. We finished the curing process by building a makeshift shade structure for them to hang out on until ready for boxes. The end of that one potato harvest day and the sun was going down and the clouds lit up in the sky. By the end of September, the rest of the dry beans were ready to harvest....
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: A survey: Improving Furlong Forest Farm
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2013/11/a-survey-improving-furlong-forest-farm.html
Saturday, November 2, 2013. A survey: Improving Furlong Forest Farm. If you are a CSA member of Furlong Forest Farm we will be sending you a special survey of 10 questions relating your experience with the 2013 CSA season. Please feel free to fill out the following survey we created through survey monkey. We thank you for taking the time to consider our questions. Click here for survey - Improving Furlong Forest Farm. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Check out our other Farm Blogs!
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: July 2013
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2013_07_01_archive.html
Saturday, July 6, 2013. Way back in November of 2012 we were preparing for our garlic planting. We had prepared a block of beds and had already purchased two varieties. One variety is an artichoke type while the other is a silverskin type. Artichoke types have very large bulbs and several overlapping layers of cloves. They are great keepers and can be stored for 8-10 months. By January 27th, our garlic was well on its way to growing. By March 11th, the plants were getting bigger. An unusual summer time r...
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: June 2013
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2013_06_01_archive.html
Monday, June 17, 2013. In the month of June - how does our garden grow. June has been the time for growth around the garden. The weather is warming up and the heat loving plants like tomatoes and peppers and melons are loving it, while the cool crops are acting a little fussy. In only a few short weeks, since mid May, we have seen a lot of plants take off. Midgarden view looking southerly. The Huatusco pepper plants have begun to flower and in no time I'm sure we'll see the emergence of tiny pepper fruits.
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: May 2013
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2013_05_01_archive.html
Tuesday, May 21, 2013. Around the Farm and What We Have Been Up To. I'll try to set up a recap of what we have been doing since the New Year around the farm. This is going to be heavy on the photos and light on words so that you can visually see how the farm is rapidly changing month to month, week to week, and day to day. Making more seeding flats. our carpentry skills sure need work. Various versions of seeding flats. That kittons sure is helpful when I am trying to sow our first seeds. Many of the fir...
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: Tomatoes - who's who?
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2013/09/tomatoes-whos-who.html
Saturday, September 28, 2013. Tomatoes - who's who? We set up our cherry tomato beds so that they went from Red to red to small red to brown to orange to Yellow to yellow. A nice rainbow effect! Listed below are some varying opinions of flavor:. Flavor: sweet and meaty or savory salty. Size: small to very small. Flavor: sweet and juicy or juicier than Alan Chadwick. Flavor: very sweet or bright and sweet. Now here's some pictures of the other tomatoes we are growing. We have our slicers and our pastes.
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: November 2012
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2012_11_01_archive.html
Monday, November 26, 2012. Oh, and we moved. again. We moved from Sebastopol. to Sebastopol. We got really lucky. And we love our new homestead. Come and visit sometime. And when we wake up in the morning and look outside our window it sometimes looks like this. It makes it hard to roll out of bed. Now, I am a bit behind, but I figure you still want to know what we've been keeping busy with for the last two months anyways. So, bear with me as I try and catch up to the present. Close up of calypso.
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: October 2013
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2013_10_01_archive.html
Sunday, October 27, 2013. Here's a collection of photos from some of our big harvest days. We took out the bulk of the onion varieties by July 31st because they were starting to get some kind of mold on the leaves. We finished the curing process by building a makeshift shade structure for them to hang out on until ready for boxes. The end of that one potato harvest day and the sun was going down and the clouds lit up in the sky. By the end of September, the rest of the dry beans were ready to harvest....
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: February 2014
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2014_02_01_archive.html
Sunday, February 2, 2014. Reflections on the end of the 2013 season. Welcome to a new year with Furlong Forest Farm. It's now February 2014 already. My how time flies. Munching on delicious farm snacks and then some homemade coconut ice cream with fresh farm strawberries. It was a great day with members meeting members, kids choosing pumpkins, and good conversation with all. Carving an FFF pumpkin. The best pumpkin pickers. Pumpkins butternuts tromboncinos oh my. Moonglow and principe borghese tomatoes.
furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com
furlong forest farm: join our tiny letter
http://furlongforestfarm.blogspot.com/2013/12/join-our-tiny-letter.html
Saturday, December 14, 2013. Join our tiny letter. Sometimes a blog post is too much. Sometimes an instagram post is not enough. Sometimes rambling is fun. If you want to keep in touch with the farm in another way, try out our tiny letter. We hope you will enjoy the musings that occur there and that you will subscribe. You can also read the letter archive on the subscribe page. So far we have one letter. It's the first one. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Check out our other Farm Blogs!
