Still growing in mid-October
Photographed on October 14 in Rossie, NY by John and Liz Scarlett.
I received a couple of photos from our Rossie friends, John and Liz Scarlett featuring irises and morning glories flourishing against a background of fall foliage. There was a time when we would most likely have seen the first snowfall and certainly several killing frosts by mid-October. It’s a changing climate.
A whole shed wall covered with morning glories. Photo: Liz and John Scarlett, Rossie
Irises against fall foliage. Photo: Liz and John Scarlett, Rossie
I also heard from two regular contributors to the All In garden posts–Adirondacker George DeChant whose photos regularly grace this blog as well as our Photo of the Day; and Cassandra Corcoran of Monkton, VT who keeps in touch throughout the growing season with updates from her garden.
Outside the post office Long Lake. Photo: George DeChant
Over in Monkton, Cassandra planted some cannellini beans with 7.5 ounces of seed and harvested over a gallon of shelled dried beans from that investment.
The cannellini bean patch, from 7.5 ounces of seed. Photo: Cassandra Corcoran, Monkton VT
The harvested vines. Photo: Cassandra Corcoran.
Bucket of beans, prior to shelling. Photo: Cassandra Corcoran
Beans for the winter. Photo; Cassandra Corcoran
After several years of sharing garden photos with us, I thought you’d enjoy seeing a picture of Cassandra herself. I think of this photo as The Dancing Gardener.
Gardener Cassandra Corcoran, Monkton, VT
Still happy to see your late harvest and garden-clearing photos. Send to [email protected] and remember: we’ll be getting those seed catalogues in the mail before you know it!
Tags: agriculture, climate, food, gardening
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