tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872247640329823856.post6599415325040101826..comments2023-06-23T00:44:56.058-07:00Comments on Sinfonian's Garden Adventure: March 10, 2008Sinfonianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03973076975622726383noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872247640329823856.post-40187142602298280872008-03-10T15:02:57.000-07:002008-03-10T15:02:57.000-07:00I just looked back over my blog. I did a really b...I just looked back over my blog. I did a really bad job noting things last year, but, I think I planted the pre-sprouted peas probably 5/13, and they started breaking ground 5/20. First harvest, 7/20. But, I was really busy and didn't pick them as early as I could have.<br><br>It'll be neat to see how our gardens mirror (or not) each other. Really curious about that corn.Toastynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872247640329823856.post-20790422987973842022008-03-11T12:03:20.000-07:002008-03-11T12:03:20.000-07:00That's great to hear that they germinate so fa...That's great to hear that they germinate so fast, and are available for harvest so soon. Maybe it was the hot weather (relatively so) of summer vs. spring, but if I can have a harvest in mid June through summer, that would be amazing! I've got 4 SF devoted to three different types (Snap, snow and shelling). If I could even freeze some for the winter that would be even better. Maybe we'll become tired of them come fall and I can use them for winter storage.<br><br>I totally agree that I want to compare our gardens over time. You being the experienced gardner in Seattle and I'm the novice from the far north (15 miles to be precise). And for my corn, it will either be a bumper crop or a total bust. Not much in between this year I figure.adminnoreply@blogger.com