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Field to Feast

124 members • Free

2 contributions to Field to Feast
Goosefoot plant
It has seeded its self in my raspberry garden. I did try to grow last year,not in this position,so how it got there I don't know. I'm tempted to leave a lone as it grows to 8ft-10 foot and will keep giving spinach like leaves ,which will be a blessing.
Goosefoot plant
1 like • 6d
I believe that a plant(may also be called "weed") appears in someone's garden indicates that either the garden or the people who live there are in need of its benefits. Enjoy your 'magentaspreen' goosefoot plant. on the Real Seeds website says for it: ''There’s really no excuse for plain old green salads now! This is a very attractive and easily grown plant, used both for salads and cooked greens. This variety has bright green leaves, which are frosted with a sparkly magenta colour when young. It is very pretty in salads, or you can use it as a cooked green too. This is quite easy to grow, but it needs cool nights to germinate. Therefore early spring sowings (up to end March) are fine under cover, but make later sowings outdoors so they don't get too hot.''
Hello
Hi, Great to join the group, thanks for accepting me and great appreciation to all involved to make this space for all. I am looking forward to start this growing season with the support of Skool at my side. We are in Scotland, at an altitude of 300m. with a polytunnel and outside beds, plus fruit trees. We have been trying to win against rabbits; last year was succesful on the rabbit front which opened the way to fighting with other usual garden pests like slugs. We had a good potato crop last year which we are still eating, ohh joy! All organic, I think we lack good practice with the fruit trees, they are not doing well, especially the pears. I am looking into growing biodynamicly in the near future. All the best to everyone.
0 likes • Feb 16
Hi Mark, Our place is in Cairngorms National Park in Aberdeenshire. My husband and I are relatively new to growing, and so far have had mixed results. The elevation, wind exposure, slope and access to site during the winter are our significant challenges. It is a beatiful vild area though.
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Emel Hamlet
2
8points to level up
@emel-hamlet-7004
I am a keen but not so successful fruit and vegetable grower living in Scotland at an elevation of 300m. Looking forward to sharing knowledge.

Active 4d ago
Joined Feb 10, 2026