tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872247640329823856.post3816152541716679314..comments2023-06-23T00:44:56.058-07:00Comments on Sinfonian's Garden Adventure: June 23, 2008Sinfonianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03973076975622726383noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872247640329823856.post-12274472406263722732008-06-23T23:22:24.000-07:002008-06-23T23:22:24.000-07:00I've always read, but never commented on your ...I've always read, but never commented on your site, Sin, but I just had to comment on your beans. You've got to keep trying! I know you've had rotten luck so far, but I've been rooting on your poor little beans since day one! The reason Mel didn't mention the toughness of beans is because ALLEDGEDLY they are very easy. I, too, worried about my beans. They came up and just stayed at two or three leaves forever. However, we got a good heat wave and they shot right up. I think if you can defeat those ridiculous cutworms that yours will grow as well as your peas. Good luck and I will continue to root for your beans from afar!Carrienoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872247640329823856.post-85942691731897859922008-06-24T11:54:58.000-07:002008-06-24T11:54:58.000-07:00Your site is back, it would not load for me until ...Your site is back, it would not load for me until today. That is one nice cauliflower head you have forming. I was just on someones site that had a cauliflower photo with a 10ish year old boy in it as well and the plants where half the size of the child. You may have a feast growing! <br><br>I am growing blue lake pole beans as well and I also grew them at my first veggie garden attempt, they did very well then and are doing well now. You should defiantly have better luck with them. I suspect your beans did not do well before because of weather, they like hot temps and to be on the dryer side once sprouted. <br><br>Good Luck!danhttp://veggiegardenblog.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.com