First round of food garden here in Zone 6 (USA) finishing up.
So many Tomatoes are ready
Flowers are doing amazing after all those 90+ degree days
Petunias and Volunteer Phlox
Baby Bluebird Arrives
Eastern Blue Bird
Is this Sunflower ripe? Someone appears to think so ð
Yummy?
I volunteered to grow some American Indian variety of seeds and will give them back to the Abenaki Nation, here in New England. Skunk beans and Cranberry beans and Crookneck Squash.
Growing food for local Indian Tribe
My beautiful pollinators have been filling this space with joy and acrobatics!
Retired female trucker
Photographer
Watercolor Artist
Gardener
Jewelry maker(beads and glass)
Animal Lover
Blogger lol but you knew that lol
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21 thoughts on “Six on Saturday Aug. 13 2022”
Photo’s of flowers and birds are beautiful Eunice, and I am envious of your tomatoes. I tried growing some tomatoes in a pot on the balcony but it died. I think I over watered it. Stay safe and have a good day.
Sorry about your bounty it is a tough balance when in containers. xo
Wonderful! My tomatoes haven’t ripened yet.
Patience is hard to have when waiting on the red to develop ð
A good six.
Thank you
Sensational! Have a great week, Eunice. âĪ xo
You too Bette
Thanks! âĪ
Beautiful photos! What a lovely garden and wildlife. How did you get such a good closeup of the baby bluebird?! Saluting your conscientiousness in growing Native American veg seeds for the local tribe. A good reminder. -lisa
Thank you, Lisa, none of the birds here give me a thought and I always try to zoom in and get as much detail as I can as wild things beauty needs to be seen to appreciate them. I got lucky, I saw a post or write-up from the Historical Society and wanted to try as my home sits in an area like I said where they used to call home.
Your tomatoes look great, and what a good shot of the hummingbird. ð
Thanks Cathy it was such a good crop this season even the nasty Hornworms were plentiful 40+ in one day on 6 plants ðĶ
Luckily we don’t get hornworms.. But something is eating my sweetcorn! ðĪŠ
Worms in corn is the worst good luck
Eunice, you are so amazing talented.
You have a great heart – LOVE that you are growing American Indian variety of seeds. Right on!
ð so happy I saw the invite for anyone to do so I think they got 50 of us involved I just had to add them late due to shoulder surgery and pain after, but they are looking awesome!
ððð
Love the hummingbird. We finally put up a hummingbird feeder this summer and get so much enjoyment out of their visits. Your garden looks luscious. I wish you could see the size of my tomatoes! Less than 2 inches in diameter, some probably less than an inch. LOL
What type of tomato are you growing I put mine in 30 days earlier than I should have but I had the weather and mine are Early Girls and Chef’s Choice(yellow/orange) Chefs are 2 lb. maybe a few 3 pounders for some still on the vine I use a mix of super soil and tons of sunshine and good deep watering never any food but for the soil. You will have many Hummingbirds all year we I have them from Mother’s Day though maybe Sept if the weather stays warm enough. Enjoy those moments xo
Cherry and Grape tomatoes are for popping in your mouths I pray you grew that type.
Folsom Mill Studio/Eunice Miller 
Photo’s of flowers and birds are beautiful Eunice, and I am envious of your tomatoes. I tried growing some tomatoes in a pot on the balcony but it died. I think I over watered it. Stay safe and have a good day.
Sorry about your bounty it is a tough balance when in containers. xo
Wonderful! My tomatoes haven’t ripened yet.
Patience is hard to have when waiting on the red to develop ð
A good six.
Thank you
Sensational! Have a great week, Eunice. âĪ xo
You too Bette
Thanks! âĪ
Beautiful photos! What a lovely garden and wildlife. How did you get such a good closeup of the baby bluebird?! Saluting your conscientiousness in growing Native American veg seeds for the local tribe. A good reminder. -lisa
Thank you, Lisa, none of the birds here give me a thought and I always try to zoom in and get as much detail as I can as wild things beauty needs to be seen to appreciate them. I got lucky, I saw a post or write-up from the Historical Society and wanted to try as my home sits in an area like I said where they used to call home.
Your tomatoes look great, and what a good shot of the hummingbird. ð
Thanks Cathy it was such a good crop this season even the nasty Hornworms were plentiful 40+ in one day on 6 plants ðĶ
Luckily we don’t get hornworms.. But something is eating my sweetcorn! ðĪŠ
Worms in corn is the worst good luck
Eunice, you are so amazing talented.
You have a great heart – LOVE that you are growing American Indian variety of seeds. Right on!
ð so happy I saw the invite for anyone to do so I think they got 50 of us involved I just had to add them late due to shoulder surgery and pain after, but they are looking awesome!
ððð
Love the hummingbird. We finally put up a hummingbird feeder this summer and get so much enjoyment out of their visits. Your garden looks luscious. I wish you could see the size of my tomatoes! Less than 2 inches in diameter, some probably less than an inch. LOL
What type of tomato are you growing I put mine in 30 days earlier than I should have but I had the weather and mine are Early Girls and Chef’s Choice(yellow/orange) Chefs are 2 lb. maybe a few 3 pounders for some still on the vine I use a mix of super soil and tons of sunshine and good deep watering never any food but for the soil. You will have many Hummingbirds all year we I have them from Mother’s Day though maybe Sept if the weather stays warm enough. Enjoy those moments xo
Cherry and Grape tomatoes are for popping in your mouths I pray you grew that type.