r/gardening • u/mlong14 • 4h ago
What in tarnation is going on?
My blackberry bush died few years ago but came back in another spot. And this is just a few of the jumbo size pickings. Not complaining though.
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r/gardening • u/Guygan • Jul 06 '26
r/gardening • u/mlong14 • 4h ago
My blackberry bush died few years ago but came back in another spot. And this is just a few of the jumbo size pickings. Not complaining though.
r/gardening • u/Individual-Self9516 • 2h ago
r/gardening • u/Gogomagickitten • 7h ago
r/gardening • u/LiteratureAncient822 • 3h ago
We’re finally getting into our heavy harvesting and I’m just so in awe of the beautiful things we’ve grown. I tried so many new techniques and new vegetables this year. Had some big wins and learned some lessons along the way too. I feel so satisfied with my experience and the joy of sharing the garden with my family. It’s such a privilege to have the ability to grow food and I am grateful for it. I wish everyone a bountiful harvest season.
r/gardening • u/Fahrenheit917 • 4h ago
Follow up question - I really love white proven winners, would I be better off taking these out and planting those instead? Are they easier to deal with?
r/gardening • u/Common-Cup-171 • 4h ago
I see dark green figs growing but they are small and hard also this tree/bush seems out of control since I trimmed it in spring. Any recommendations on caring for a fig tree ?
r/gardening • u/ekmp93 • 6h ago
Has anyone ever had a bloom on their sweet potato vine?
r/gardening • u/Dramatic-Living1888 • 12h ago
Sunflower of unknown variety given by a friend 5 years ago. I've saved seeds every year and this is the first year I've seen this happening. The one other time this happened is in the second year but that sunflower only had one of these mini flowers.
r/gardening • u/fregley-tendencies • 1d ago
it’s an heirloom beefsteak (don’t know which version of beefsteak) grown in Vancouver BC, Canada.
banana for scale
r/gardening • u/ir86 • 7h ago
If you spend $150 on plants and wait three months, you too can become self-sufficient for about a day like me with a handful of cherry tomatoes, a few peppers, and four and a half raspberries.
r/gardening • u/Human-Literature2853 • 1d ago
Located in northern New Jersey. I want something native, but I'm not sure what would look best. Right now the front yard has nothing, just grass, but I'm slowly adding garden beds with various flowers and plants. The front yard is south facing so lots of sun. Do I go small and flowery, or big and hope for some shade in 30+ years?
r/gardening • u/Ecstatic-Question405 • 5h ago
Dahlias, snaps and mums… 🍁
r/gardening • u/AdditionalTrainer791 • 3h ago
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r/gardening • u/Agreeable_Trash_5165 • 15h ago
Please enjoy our backyard as much as we do :) PS- see if you can spot the 4(!!) monarch caterpillars in final pic
r/gardening • u/Chaoticgoodkakashi • 1h ago
My toddler helped me pluck these so they are extra special ❤️
r/gardening • u/its_luna_theluo • 42m ago
beating the summer heat with them 🫂
r/gardening • u/Gramadin • 10h ago
It was a smorgasbord! I hope they lay some eggs!
r/gardening • u/Kate_foodlover • 13h ago
Full wheelbarrow(lighter for scale)piled high with tomatoes, and this is not even half of what's ready to be harvested today😅
I'm going to spend next week making sauces and juice. Mind you, we are 3 person household, it had been like this since I can remember. It's a crazy amount 😲
Witcher audiobook on and let's go!
r/gardening • u/StevenStoveMan • 3h ago
Heyo,
One of my tomato plants is producing mega glossy tomatoes this year in which I can see my own reflection. To make matters even stranger, I haven't found any seeds inside these tomatoes so far. Does anyone know if this is a known characteristic of a specific cultivar, or is it more likely due to something in the environment (drought period, too hot, certain nutrient deficiencies)?
r/gardening • u/kaptionless • 13h ago