My beds are looking pretty this evening after a bit of work. One is completed and the other needs another load of stones:
This blog is called The Carrigaline Crusty as I began it while living in a town in Cork, Ireland called... Carrigaline. I wanted to show how you can grow and forage your own food in a town. Well now I live more rural, near the coast in East Cork. I'm still doing the same things but I have a bigger garden and taller ambitions. I hope you find the posts interesting and useful.
Monday, 6 January 2020
Beach Stones for Vegetable Bed Edging
Today was a day I was looking forward to, and dreading at the same time. It was the first day back to school after the Christmas holidays, a break which has the magical ability to absolutely destroy any sense of routine. We haven't been poking our toes out of bed until 9am at the earliest for the last two weeks. We woke to torrential rain and strong wind, which wasn't a great welcome, but by 11am it had cleared to an absolutely fabulous clear skied and sunny day. So I enticed a lazy three year old off the couch with a trip to the beach to play with his diggers on the sand while I foraged some big stones to use as edging for my burgeoning vegetable beds. I have already salvaged any sizable piece of stone from around the garden for the same purpose. As I happened to have a bin bag in the boot of the car, I also decided to scoop up a load of washed up seaweed.
My beds are looking pretty this evening after a bit of work. One is completed and the other needs another load of stones:
My beds are looking pretty this evening after a bit of work. One is completed and the other needs another load of stones:
Labels:
beach,
seaweed,
vegetable beds,
winter
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