This month I'm joining the Garden Share Collective , which was started last month by Lizzie from Strayed from the Table , to allow vege gardeners to share their successes and failures and generally encourage everyone to grow more of their own food organically. This first month, I'll give a detailed update on everything that's growing in my garden, for anyone who hasn't been following for long. I'll do my normal farm update on Tuesday as well. If you've just joined me, welcome to my vege garden. I recently wrote about gardening in our sub-tropical climate , so if you're wondering about the huge shade structure, that's for protecting the garden during our hot, humid summers. At the moment though, the garden is full of brassicas, which grow best here in winter, and are suitably frost-proof. The garden is about 12 m long by 5 m wide, and surrounded in chicken mesh to keep out the chickens and the bandicoots. The garden has spilled out around the edg
Love those! I've been wondering whether such a product existed. I just screw up the plastic bags that the supermarket provides for veggies and reuse them, but will look at switching to fregiebags and will post link on my blog too.
ReplyDeleteThose look neat.
ReplyDeleteI make those bags too but I'm all sold out, but they are just so easy to make.
ReplyDeleteThere's a lady I know who sells these locally at all the markets. When I see them I'm astounded that anyone would buy such a cheap, easy to make and obviously simple net bag!! sewing 101 really couldn't get any simpler (that's NO offense to you for buying them by the way - good on you for supporting their green incentive).
ReplyDeleteBUT saying that. There's a market for simple things. They're cheap and most people are too busy. Even if people do go home and make their own, the makers of the Freggie bag have helped the world become a little greener by influence.