Well I am just getting started with the forum/blog world. I have for many years used computers and email and browsed the web but never actually gotten "into" the web. It is pretty fun. Some friends and I have a web site of our own and my area is gardening, health, home repair and improvement. I found this site from an ad on our site and was very impressed with the information to be had here. I hope this will make me a better gardener. I hope to help others as well as I can. I have gardened for several years with varying degrees of success. My family and I moved out of the city about 5 years ago just before my son was born to a rural area with some land that allows me a larger garden. This is good as we are vegetarians. I want to be able to grow lots of healthy food because quite frankly it is expensive to be a vegetarian. My wife is a "domestic engineer" that homeschools our two kids so gardening is a good way to get our kids active outdoors and nature is its own classroom. Thanks Green
Welcome to our forums GreenMachine. I look forward to hearing all about your garden and, maybe, seeing some photographs of it. :-D
Hi GreenMachine and a warm welcome to GardenStew. Who knew healthy eating could be so expensive. Good luck growing your dinner this year. Don't forget to check out our blogs, member map and upload any plant images you have to GardenStew PLANTS for all to see Details here: http://www.gardenstew.com/plantstew/help#3 // frank
Hello Green Machine Welcome to Gardenstew from southern Ontario! I think it is fabulous that you home school your children! I wish I would have done that with my own kids.
Thanks for the welcome. I hope to have some pictures up this weekend. I have just recently added a strawberry box to my garden area as well as two 4x12 raised beds. My soil is pretty poor so raised beds work well for me. I also have several thornless blackberry plants I shared with some friends today. It is amazing how those things will sprout if a vine is left onthe ground for a bit. I'll bet I had 15 new plants spring up this spring from vines that had fallen off of the fence. Green