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NaturalScience

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  • About Me:
    A decent fisherman who hopes to get better.
  • Interests (Hobbies, favorite activities, etc.):
    Dreaming about boats I'll never own. Lol.
  • What I do for a living:
    Work too hard for too little

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  1. That mustard is great stuff. They have a few varieties like wasabi and siracha too. The pilsudsky that is.
  2. I never met you Steve but you were always generous with your knowledge and time. Thank you for helping me with many a gardening question. Rest peacefully.
  3. Not Rocky. Was mostly neglect this year. I planted them in a bed that is sloped a bit and I think the seeds ended up washing to one spot. I kinda gave up and whatever came up came up. Was fun pulling these beasts up though.
  4. Speaking of roots. Got some nuclear waste carrots this year.
  5. I way over ordered garlic this year. Usually I do 1 2'x8' bed. This year it's gonna be 3. Doh'. Finishing planting today.
  6. Probably ok. I don't recall the recipe in detail off the top of my head but most of my recipes start in cooks illustrated and are either followed or tweaked from there. I find them to be really solid.
  7. Probably ok. I don't recall the recipe in detail off the top of my head but most of my recipes start in cooks illustrated and are either followed or tweaked from there. I find them to be really solid.
  8. Very well could be. I don't eat lamb often and I'm not sure if I even paid attention at that point. Lol. Recommended temperature? I'll try again. Hehe. Always willing to try new stuff.
  9. Not a big lamb fan. Don't recall if I've eaten goat. However after trying all manor of grilled chops or roasts and "suffering" (Not a fan of gghe flavor, but not a deal breaker), I tried a standard slow cooker beef stew recipe substituting the beef for lamb. It was delicious. Not overly seasoned and took out that "lamb" flavor. My 2 pennies.
  10. Did a yellow squash ferment this year. Texture wasn't great for eating straight up but the flavor was phenomenal and it worked well as a spread on some bruschetta.
  11. I use the electrical conduit with mason twine strung in a net. Holds 4 tomato plants loaded with no problem. Pumpkins, cukes, cantaloupe, spaghetti squash all no problems. 4' 1/2" rebar driven in ground. Conduit slides over and a half collar screwed to the side of the bed to keep it from leaning. 4 years not one has failed. I've had to replace a string or 2 but only from clipping it with the snips. Tomatoes are crap for me this year.
  12. Beets I have seeds that are several years old and they germinate well. Lettuce same Cabbage last year was first year. Just planted for fall crop, so don't know yet. Spinach seeds are a few years old and have had diminishing returns for a couple years now. It was suggested to me spinach, like onions, are best replenished often.
  13. Lol. I get some decent advice in every once in a while. Haha. Hey on a good note I'm actually getting some peppers. Not looking like a great crop but some is better than none. Most of the plants have come back an look very nice. The habanero and scotch bonnet still haven't produced any flowers but the jalapeno have some fruits as well as the cayenne, lipstick, ancho and cubanelle.
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