Just big enough for a few plants for me to play with.
I'm hoping that, at the very least,
the plants that will be in the actual raised bed box and first tier will come back.
What started this project was that I read strawberries in pots should be
considered annuals, those in the ground perennials.
The idea this year is to try to plant the runners to fill it.
At this point it's getting late in strawberry planting season in PA,
and bare root plants are long gone.
And garden center 4" pots can get pretty expensive...
So I won't have berries this year. Well, knowing me,
I'll probably try to get a couple
during the second bloom in later summer:@)
I'll be watching the sun,
there's a chance the right side might not be as happy as the rest.
I've already moved some thyme into the middle slot on the right.
Those chives in the corner may end up in the bottom as well.
We'll see.
And a little whimsy is always fun:@)
Blown glass flamingo topper overseeing activities...
I really do like the strawberry planter. I might need to send the pictures of it to my woodworking son.
ReplyDeleteWow, what a beautiful structure!!! Besides it being a work of art in your yard, you'll have fresh strawberries only a few steps away!! YUM. Happy Mother's Day, Lynn!!
ReplyDeleteYou certainly having fun with this garden project. It looks GREAT...I'll be interested in seeing how everything grows in their allotted space. Hugs, and happy Spring, we finally had sun yesterday and I got a quarter of the yard cleaned up---garden is too wet to till now...so we will be delayed a bit for planting! UPSIDE of the raised beds---hand tilling...Grins! Sandi
ReplyDeleteI am so impressed with your son’s work on the strawberry tower! Please tell him that it looks wonderful. I hope you get many, many strawberries in the years to come!
ReplyDeleteYour son did a great job with making the strawberry tower. I hope you have good luck with growing the strawberries and gardening.
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful transformation already! The strawberry tower looks wonderful! Good luck with the plants. I'm iso interested in knowing how they will overwinter but you've probably got that figured out already. :)
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