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• Posted by: Memphis Hippie Chicks Urban Farm on August 31st, 2012 at 06:22 pm

  Thank you everyone for your very cool comments. This is my first time out planting a veggie garden. Jenna my picture is an echinacea flower. I was at the Memphis Botanical Gardens last year an took this photo on my cell phone. And thank you for wanting to be friends. Red Hill Hollow, due to the extreme heat of 100 plus degrees, I wasn't able to save my zucchini. Hence the reason I ordered the Urban Farm Magazine.
  Being Farmer of The Day is such an honor. Thank you everyone for your well wishes. Pictures are soon to follow. Please feel free to add me as a friend. One Love!

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• Posted by: Wong88 on August 31st, 2012 at 09:48 am

  Best Wishes to the Farmer of the Day!

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• Posted by: Red Hill Hollow on August 31st, 2012 at 05:14 am

  Congratulations on being farmer of the day!

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• Posted by: Red Hill Hollow on August 30th, 2012 at 05:45 pm

  I agree with Jenna. That's a great photo. How did your zucchini do this year? It can be a very prolific producer, and it seems that those who grow it are always looking for some new way to cook it, bake it, etc. I grew a couple of patty pan summer squashes, mostly because I love to eat the flowers. They're just starting to really produce now because the hot dry weather delayed them but I'm enjoying a handful a day right now, some squash and some just flowers.

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• Posted by: Jenna on August 30th, 2012 at 10:02 am

  Thank you for accepting my friend request.
  I like your profile picture. Is that an echinacea flower? It sure looks like one! Do you have any pictures of your garden? I would love to see some.
  I have not really started my garden yet, but I have begun to do the prep work for it... lol

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• Posted by: on June 1st, 2011 at 01:08 pm

  
  If you’re not already getting your bimonthly issues of Urban Farm, you’re missing out on the guide on how to be more self-sufficient by growing some of your own food and treading lightly on the environment in the space you have. Articles include how-to projects, gardening basics, composting, beekeeping, roof-top gardening, preserving and freezing, and time and money-saving ideas. Subscribe today -- 1 year (6 issues) as low as $15.00.