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Post by keen101 (Biolumo / Andrew B.) on Jan 5, 2012 5:33:32 GMT -5
I updated some of my website today. Specifically i updated the page about peas and the page about pea breeding. Some of the other stuff still needs some work, but i think both the pea pages have some nice pictures and descriptions and more interesting info now. Let me know what you guy's think. EDIT: biolumo.com/garden/peas.html and biolumo.com/garden/pea_breeding.html
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Post by oxbowfarm on Jan 5, 2012 9:42:32 GMT -5
Its great. Well laid out and clear with lots of excellent pics. I also am impressed with how careful you've been to give credit the originators of the content and pics you're borrowing. Thats something that almost never gets done online.
Speaking of, I checked Rebsie's blog using the link you had. What happened to her?
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Post by 12540dumont on Jan 5, 2012 13:31:57 GMT -5
Very nice work. I think I'll have to do that with the bean trial going forward. And the melons and the carrots....my life is full.
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Post by jbl4430 on Jan 5, 2012 19:17:26 GMT -5
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Post by keen101 (Biolumo / Andrew B.) on Jan 6, 2012 15:41:01 GMT -5
Thanks everyone. Yeah, the giving credit to photos that aren't mine is something I've recently begun to work on. Not sure what happened to Rebsie. I'm sure she just got really busy with her music and book stuff. I'm hoping she returns to her blog in 2012. In some of her old posts it looks like in 2009 or something she took a similar year-long break from blogging because she got too busy. I'm assuming it's the same this time. EDIT: from what i can tell Rebsie has recently updated her pea variety collection page to include potatoes and others. It sure looks like she's been busy. www.angelfire.com/az/garethknight/dots/varieties.html
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Post by deanriowa on Jan 7, 2012 18:20:37 GMT -5
Nice looking start to a website, makes me to want to start a simple websitemyself for my gardening projects.
thanks for sharing,
Dean
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Post by johno on Jan 14, 2012 1:56:29 GMT -5
I think it's top-notch, Dean. Very fascinating!
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Post by potter on Jan 14, 2012 14:00:54 GMT -5
Yep..your list is looking good. I've just been doing something similar myself. I've spent all day scribbling notes on paper .....and all my 50 differents peas are now together..just putting it all on puter is next job.. And then there is beans and tomatoes..and..and.. I keep promising myself taking photos too..but I'm always too busy tasting.. ;D
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Post by stone on Jan 29, 2012 17:38:44 GMT -5
Nice beginning. What is it like going from a blog to a static site?
I recently added wordpress to my site, and stopped doing much with the static pages... I'm sure there's a happy medium somewhere...
I want to see pics of the feral squash that you talk about on your index page...
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Post by keen101 (Biolumo / Andrew B.) on Jan 29, 2012 18:05:17 GMT -5
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Post by stone on Jan 29, 2012 20:44:31 GMT -5
Very cool... I think I've seen something similar offered at Baker Creek.
The "feral" part had me interested, I used to have naturalized veggies in my previous garden... All I had to do was pick them when I was ready to cook.
The new sand hill garden isn't there yet... And I'd really like it to be... Your shotgun watermelon approach sounds interesting.
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Post by keen101 (Biolumo / Andrew B.) on Jan 29, 2012 21:35:43 GMT -5
Very cool... I think I've seen something similar offered at Baker Creek. The "feral" part had me interested, I used to have naturalized veggies in my previous garden... All I had to do was pick them when I was ready to cook. The new sand hill garden isn't there yet... And I'd really like it to be... Your shotgun watermelon approach sounds interesting. Yeah, Bobbi told me that a friend of hers found the squash growing near a small stream and an old pueblo building (which she assumes was for food storage) in the Newspaper Rock area in Utah several miles off the beaten path in a heavy cottonwood area. Based on some of the carvings from the newspaper rock i estimate that the squash could possibly have been growing feral in that area for about 150 years. And if that's true it probably has some awesome genetics. Of course i did find an interesting story about a squash lady in New Mexico who has some squash that look very similar... westfarmgoats.blogspot.com/2011/10/when-im-old.html
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Post by richardw on Jul 14, 2012 15:08:57 GMT -5
Thats so interesting to come across a squash growing wild for so long,looks so nice too ;D
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Post by keen101 (Biolumo / Andrew B.) on Dec 8, 2012 13:01:40 GMT -5
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