Now that the bales are conditioned and the temperature has dropped I was very excited to actually get started planting. This gauge worked ok but next year, I'll be ready with a longer one to get to the middle of the bales. Planting these bales is some of the easiest planting I've ever done. I just used a spade to gently pry an opening and popped the plants in. Easy Peasy! I used some potting soil on top of one bale to hold seeds in place but other than that, it was all done in about 30 min. So far so good!

I decided to put Strawberries at the ends of two of the bales.
I'm happy to get this yellow summer squash in. I know... I'm going to have to fight the squash borers.
This is the Cucumber row and I'll be training them up this trellis. There are a couple of bean plants in there as well. They are supposed to grow well together.
These are the Roma Tomatoes I grew from seed. This is my first successful seed transplant ever! I put down some
I think this bale is probably going to suffer because it's going to get less sun. I have laid down about 2" of potting soil on the top to sew carrots. I have never been successful with carrots but I'm going to try again because Charles loves them. Planted a couple of strawberries at the end of this bale too.
Now that the bales are planted, it's time to get on with planting the container garden!






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